Keep your eye prescription up to date to fully enjoy the activities you love

Regular eye examinations by an optometrist or ophthalmologist are essential for ensuring that your prescription is up-to-date and accurately meets your visual needs. If you notice changes in your vision or experience discomfort while wearing your glasses, it’s important to schedule an eye exam to assess whether an adjustment to your prescription is necessary.

Clear and comfortable vision is essential for daily activities, work performance, and overall quality of life. Having the right prescription glasses allows you to fully participate in activities and enjoy visual experiences without limitations or discomfort.

Having the right prescription glasses is also important for:

Improved vision
The primary purpose of prescription glasses is to correct refractive errors such as nearsightedness (myopia), farsightedness (hyperopia), astigmatism, and presbyopia. Wearing glasses with the correct prescription ensures clearer and sharper vision, reducing eye strain and fatigue.

Prevention of eye strain
Wearing glasses with an incorrect prescription or not wearing glasses when needed can lead to eye strain, headaches, and discomfort, especially during activities such as reading, driving, or using digital screens for extended periods.

Safety
Clear vision is also essential for safety, whether you’re driving, operating machinery, or engaging in sports and recreational activities. Wearing the correct prescription glasses enhances your ability to see clearly and react appropriately to potential hazards.

Prevention of eye conditions
Wearing the right prescription glasses can help prevent or slow down the progression of certain eye conditions, such as amblyopia (lazy eye), which may develop if refractive errors are not corrected during childhood.

Optimal eye health
Uncorrected refractive errors can contribute to eye strain and may exacerbate underlying eye conditions over time. By wearing glasses with the right prescription, you’re promoting optimal eye health and reducing the risk of complications associated with uncorrected vision problems.