Give your eyes a break and your day a boost. These stylish readers gently reduce visual stress so you can stay comfortable through long emails, video calls, and late-night chapters. Expect fewer headaches, steadier focus, and easier breathing as your shoulders relax and your gaze softens. Text feels clearer, colors feel kinder, and your mind stays present—not prickly. At work or at home, you’ll feel fresher and more productive, without midday squint. Their elegant sparkle adds confidence to every outfit, encouraging you to wear them consistently and build better habits. Read longer, rest deeper, and enjoy screens without the sting.

What “Single-Light” vs “Double-Light” Means

• Single-Light: Blocks blue light from screens to help reduce digital eye strain and fatigue during computer/phone use.
• Double-Light (Dual Protection): Blocks blue light + outdoor UV/harsh glare, giving you comfort at the laptop and around bright daylight/overhead lighting.
  Heads-up: Double-light lenses may appear slightly warmer/amber to the eye—that’s normal and helps with comfort.

What the “Degree” Means (1.00–4.00)

The “degree” is the reading power (diopters, +) that helps you focus up close.

• Higher numbers = stronger magnification for closer reading distances.
• Approximate focus distance (cm ≈ 100/diopter):
  • +1.00 ≈ 100 cm, +1.50 ≈ 67 cm, +2.00 ≈ 50 cm, +2.50 ≈ 40 cm,
  • +3.00 ≈ 33 cm, +3.50 ≈ 29 cm, +4.00 ≈ 25 cm.
    Choose the power that matches where you naturally hold phones, books, or tablets.

Quick Picker (General Guide)

• 40–45 yrs: +1.00 to +1.50
• 45–50 yrs: +1.50 to +2.00
• 50–55 yrs: +2.00 to +2.50
• 55–60 yrs: +2.50 to +3.00
• 60+ yrs: +3.00 to +3.50

If you already use readers, start with your usual power. For very small print or closer work, consider +0.25 to +0.50 stronger.

Important Notes

• These are non-prescription readers for near vision; they don’t correct astigmatism.
• Not for driving or distance vision. If you experience headaches or double vision, consult an eye-care professional.