lenses
BLUE BLOCK LENSES
Range of wavelength in question is 400-500nm. It is a type of light normally emitted by our electronic devices such as computers also called visual display units.
Get a quote
Photochromatic tint
Sun’s UV radiation activates silver halide molecules in the lens causing the colour of it to darken. It provides almost 100% protection against UV A and B.
get a quote
ARC
Sharper vision with less glare especially when driving at night and when using the computer for long hours, is one of the main great benefits of ARC.
get a quote
Polarised lenses
The filter blocks horizontal light waves, only allowing vertical waves to pass through. Therefore making it very useful when driving during the day and when fishing or sitted close to a water body like a lake.
get a quote
frames
TR90
Often referred to as having a “barely there” feel when worn, making it the most comfortable frame material. Properties of such frames include impact and abrasion resistance, low friction coefficient and extremely flexible making it effectively suitable for sport. Because it is 85% nylon material, it has good chemical resistance and it reduces the burden on the nose bridge and ears due to its light weight.
get a quote
Acetate
Early 1940s, we saw the introductions of a frame material, which was hypoallergenic and the same time, had wood fibre properties. It’s resistance to corrosion by skin sweat, deformation and discolouration by UV radiation speaks volume about its durability qualities.
get a quote
Metal
They are reasonably priced and a very good substitute for titanium. Most of these frames are nickel free and are hypoallergenic. The frames tend to normally contain a base metal forming the structure and a plating material eventually determining the colour.
get a quote
Titanium
Its silver grey appearance screams “Elegancy and Luxurious.” It is preferred over other metal frames due to its feather weight prototype, durability and corrosion resistance.
get a quote
INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES (BY SPECIALTY)
Binocular vision and Paediatric Optometry
Of the 5 senses, by far vision is the most critical for learning considering the fact that the brain relies on it for 80% of the information needed for us to operate and develop. The ability of our eyes to work together as a team is also crucial in that without it, it is difficult sometimes to appreciate 3-D view of the world around us.
get a quote
Contact lenses
“Freedom and Cosmesis” are the 2 words that best describes contact lens benefits among others. One is free to engage in sporting activities and because of the fact that it sits directly on the cornea, it gives more natural vision than spectacles.
get a quote
General Clinic
Just like a General Practitioner (GP), this is normally the first point of contact for patients. It involves treatment and management of common diseases such as dry eye and conditions such as refractive errors e.g Myopia and Presbyopia. If need be, then the optometrist may refer the patient for more specialised care such as Binocular Vision assessment.
get a quote
Occupational Optometry
It’s all about prevention of ocular injuries through eye safety wear and being efficient at work or sporting activities as a benefit of clear and comfortable vision.
get a quote
Low vision
Patient’s visual needs and wants are at the centre of the discussion and a balance has to be struck between the two. More devices may need to be dispensed in addition to spectacles for one to be able to perform tasks they might need or want to.
get a quote