Michiana Eye Center offers the latest advancements in lens technology so that we are prepared to recommend the right products to complement your unique vision needs.
Progressive ("no-line") Multifocals
We proudly and confidently fit the majority of our patients in the Kodak Unique Digital progressive lens, designed with Vision First Technology for:
- A broad field of view in a clear distance area
- Smooth gradation of power across the surface of the lens to ease adaptation
- Gentle binocular balance for quick, clear object recognition
- Visual quality often compared to a single vision lens
Anti-Reflective ("non-glare') coatings
Glare, which is reflected light, can compromise visual acuity and induce eyestrain. Eliminating glare relieves stress on eyes for more comfortable visibility, safer nighttime driving, and can improve your appearance in photos. For more information: Click here
Blue Light protective coatings
Recent studies have shown that high-energy visible (HEV) light wavelengths from 415 to 455 nanometers (nm) can cause damage to retinal cells and interfere with our ability to fall asleep. The most common sources of HEV blue light include digital devices such as:
- flat screen TVs
- tablets
- laptops
- mobile phones
- gaming devices
We are committed to educating our patients and, when appropriate, recommending prescription & non-prescription lenses which may provide relief from digital eye strain, and protect from retinal damage. For more information: Click here
Silk (anti-smudge) coating
Silk is an ultra-slick enhancement coating comprised of fluorocarbon. This lens coating add-on is ultra-repellent to make-up, dirt, dust, and oils and offers 50% higher scratch and abrasion resistance.
Transitions lenses
Transitions lenses are adaptive lenses that adjust to your lighting conditions. They can provide the convenient protection from harmful UV light and increased visual comfort by reducing bright light. They available in several different colors - grey, brown and graphite green. For more information: Click here