Yamamoto & Inouchi
Aloha, Holiday

Merry Christmas

 , ,
Eyeball Christamas ornaments on a Christmas tree
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year.

 

You can tell a lot about a person by the way they handle three things: a rainy day, lost luggage and tangled Christmas tree lights. — Maya Angelou

Lenses, Presbyopia, Progressive Lenses

Hoya iD LifeStyle Progressive Lenses

 , , , , ,

This is our favorite progressive addition lens.

Hoya Lifestyle Progressive Addition Lenses the favorite PAL prescribed by eye doctors in Honolulu.

Benefits of Hoya LifeStyle 2 Lenses

  • Maximum visual acuity and a crisper image perception
  • A noticeably more relaxed vision
  • Stable vision at all times and especially when using modern everyday equipment such as tablets and smart phones.
  • A more accurate correction and thus, better vision.

Lenses, Presbyopia, Progressive Lenses

Do Your Progressive Lenses Make You Dizzy?

 , , , , ,

Most people can wear their progressive lenses comfortably, there are a number of others who become dizzy and motion sick when they walk around with their eyeglasses. If this sounds like you, ask us about the newest HOYA progressive lens that dramatically improves your quality of vision like no other lens has ever done.

What makes Hoya progressive lenses different?

Lenses, Progressive Lenses

Are Progressive Lenses and No-Line Bifocals the Same Thing?

 , , , , , ,

If fine print keeps getting fuzzier, you may have presbyopia, a common condition that can be corrected with bifocal lenses. These ‘lined’ lenses let you focus on both near and distant objects, but there is no “in between” viewing area. Plus, everybody stares at those lines across your eyeglasses because bifocals are for “old people” and you are not old!

 

Benjamin Franklin wear bifocal eyeglasses

The invention of bifocals is credited to Benjamin Franklin in the late 1700’s – that is some old technology! Now, progressive lenses feature an intermediate or ‘transition region’ that allows your eyes to focus in the area in between near and far distances. Progressives, or “no-line bifocals,” have a gradual curvature across the lens surface and provide not only clearer vision at near and far distances, but also smooth, comfortable transitions in between.

 

A document showing how old bifocals were designed.

Today you can find factory molded progressive lenses at many major retailers and even on the Internet. These old-school progressive lenses are made for average prescription powers, standard fitting parameters, and limited frame sizes. Fortunately, all progressive lenses are not created equal!

What Makes HOYA Progressive Lenses Different?

HOYA has taken a research-oriented approach to progressive lens development. Rather than relying on traditional lens fabrication techniques, they have revolutionized progressive lens design technology, enabling practices like ours to offer more precise vision correction to each and every patient.

 

In addition they have developed a line of customized progressive lenses, made possible by HOYALUX iD technology. This new technique analyzes and then simulates the way your eyes see. Then using their patented Integrated Double Surface design process (IDS) your new lenses are shaped exclusively for the way you view the world. It’s the first technology to shape your lens design on both the front and back surface, which results in more comfortable transitions between near and far distances, noticeably wider viewing zones, and the virtual elimination of blurring and swaying sensations in your peripheral vision.

 

Think about it this way – old technology only utilizes one side of the lens to help you see. HOYA puts both sides of the lens to good use so you can see even better – two sides are better than one!t for you.