I would guess your talking about Progressive lenses. These are some times called "No Line" bifocals, but that name is an oversimplification of how these lenses work. As we age, the lens in our eyes decrease in flexibility. Usually around age 43 in my practice, people become symptomatic and need some help with near vision. This is when a progressive lens would be used so you can see both in the distance (top) and at near (bottom) but also at the computer distance (intermediate) as well. The advantages of progressive lenses include no line, at some point on the lenses any distance should be in focus. So they are pretty handy. The disadvantages are that they are more expensive, but they take about the same amount of "getting used to" as regular bifocals. There are many makes and models of progressive lenses and not all do what you need equally well. Make sure you talk to your doctor or optician about how you use your eyes and which progressive lens would work the best for you. Dr. Dan.
Cataract
The motto of Kerala Students Union is 'Progressive Thought, Secular Vision and Democratic Action'.
Retinitis pigmentosa
Barangay vision from an online source is: "Our vision is to see Barangay Granada as one of the progressive barangays in the City of Bacolod wherein it is free from poverty, pollution and crimes.'
The resulting vision loss is rapid and progressive, but only temporary
Progressive Lenses mostly used by for 35-40 age group people Progressive lenses look precisely the same as single vision lenses, but they are no-line multifocal eyeglass lenses. In simple words, progressive lenses are lenses that will help you see clearly at all distances. As people get old, the need for progressive lenses increases. By the age of 35 or 40, usually many people have difficulty focusing their eyes on nearby objects. To resolve this problem, some people wear single-vision eyeglasses for reading and seeing too close objects.
1:Single Vision Lenses 2:Multi focal Lenses 3:Bifocal Lenses 4:Progressive lenses Source Vision Express India
They can develop a progressive degeneration of the eye leading to blindness due to an atypical form of retinitis pigmentosa
Glaucoma is a common cause and is treatable,but if you or someone you know is suffering loss of peripheral vision, see an opthamologist as soon as possible.
Yes, it is. There are several forms. One of the first symptoms is vision problems in one eye.
Excessive new blood vessels growing in the eye can cause vision loss and lead to blindness. Antiangiogenic treatments may prevent progressive loss of vision or even improve eyesight in patients.
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