Presbyopia contact lens wearers, I’ve got some good news for you. The FDA has approved new Deseyne contact lenses. They feature an extended depth of focus.
But what are these new contacts, and how will they help you? Here’s everything you need to know about the latest developments.
One day, you may go to read a book and find that the text is a bit blurry. Don’t worry, though. This is completely natural!
Just think about how much our eyes do for us. We spend our whole lives processing information through our eyes. We squint and stare and read everything from novels to text messages to restaurant menus.
All that wear and tear takes its toll. As you age, your eyes naturally start to lose some of their elasticity.
This is where readers come in. Reading glasses come in a variety of strengths. The reading glasses strength you’ll need typically depends on your age and your unique eyes. Let’s dive in to help you find the right pair!
Eye drops instead of reading glasses? It might not be science fiction anymore!
A recent Guardian article discussed newly developed presbyopia eye drops that, when used twice a day, can allow you to see more clearly when viewing things up close. Goodbye, reading glasses!
I dug deeper, and I learned that using eye drops to “fix” presbyopia isn’t a new idea. Some drops have been in use or under development since 2021. Let’s find out more about this and explore our options more closely!
Presbyopia often sneaks up on you. One day, your vision’s perfect. And then, all of a sudden, you have to hold your phone up to your nose to read your messages.
But wait up! There’s no need to sound the alarm. You don’t have to wear eyeglasses if you don’t want to. You’ve also got contact lens options! Let’s see what’s in store for you if you take this route.
Imagine: You turn 40. Suddenly reading up close is a challenge. A menu in a dark restaurant, instructions on a medicine bottle, and even your kid’s homework become difficult to read. You find yourself adjusting your font size and relying on your phone’s flashlight to help in dimly lit restaurants.
You are experiencing presbyopia. Let’s take a closer look (bad joke).
