Neurolens® for Eye Strain Relief
These lenses are designed based on research into how the eyes and brain work together. By addressing eye misalignment, Neurolens® helps reduce eye strain, headaches, and neck pain caused by digital device use and close-up 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 relieve 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, Neurolens® uses contoured prisms to address misalignment at all distances with a gradual change in prism power.
Neurolens® is customized to each patient's visual needs. Using a Neurolens® measurement test, your optometrist determines the extent of misalignment and the appropriate 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 are especially helpful for those with binocular vision issues, where the eyes do not work together smoothly, as Neurolens® lenses correct misalignment and reduce discomfort
A: Neurolens® glasses are not available at standard retail optical shops; they must be prescribed and dispensed through licensed providers who offer the Neurolens® measurement test. If you're interested, schedule an appointment with our Neurolens-qualified eye care team.
A: Most patients adapt quickly to Neurolens® glasses, though some may experience temporary symptoms like visual distortion or mild dizziness during the 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 adjust your prescription or prism settings.