Neurolens®
These revolutionary lenses are crafted based on years of scientific research, focusing on the complex connection between the eyes and the brain. By addressing misalignment in the eyes, Neurolens® alleviates eye strain, headaches, and neck pain caused by digital device use and other up close tasks.
What is Neurolens®?
Neurolens® is the first and only prescription lenses that includes a contoured prism in its design to bring the eyes into proper alignment, resulting in improved vision clarity and a reduction of uncomfortable symptoms.
Which Symptoms Can Neurolens® Treat?
Neurolens® helps to alleviate the following symptoms associated with misalignment:
- Eye fatigue
- Eye strain
- Light sensitivity
- Dry, itchy or irritated eyes
- Headaches
- Shoulder pain
- Neck pain
- Dizziness
How Does Neurolens® Work?
While traditional prism lenses improve visual comfort, they only address misalignment at a single distance. In contrast, the contoured prisms offered by Neurolens® address misalignment at all distances by offering a smooth, gradual progression of prism power throughout the lens.
Neurolens® is customized to the visual needs of each patient. Using a Neurolens® measurement test, your optometrist will be able to determine the extent of your misalignment and the most appropriate contoured prism prescription.
Neurolens FAQ
A: Neurolens glasses are ideal for people who spend long hours on digital devices and experience symptoms like:
- eye strain
- neck tension
- headaches
They’re especially helpful for those with binocular vision issues—when the eyes don’t work together smoothly—since Neurolens lenses correct that misalignment and reduce related discomfort.
A: Neurolens glasses are not available at standard retail optical shops—they must be prescribed and dispensed through licensed eye care providers who offer the Neurolens measurement test. If you're interested, the best first step is to schedule an appointment with our Neurolens-qualified eye care team.
A: Most patients adapt quickly to Neurolens contact lenses or glasses, but a few may experience temporary symptoms like visual distortion or mild dizziness during the initial adjustment period. These effects usually resolve within a few days as your brain adapts to the new alignment correction. If discomfort persists, your provider can make adjustments to your prescription or prism settings.