It is generally not recommended to use lens cleaning wipes on anti-reflective coatings like Crizal, as they can damage the coating. It's best to use a gentle microfiber cloth designed for cleaning lenses to avoid causing any harm to the coating on your eyeglasses.
750 rupees per eye.
I had the exact same question. I found this thread from 2009 helpful: http://www.med-psych.com/comparing-lens-quality-zeiss-carat-advantage-crizal-avance-t53.html
I can see clearly now by jimmy cliff. The word clearly is changed to clearer.
Si Jose Rizal ay kumuha ng kursong Medisina sa Universidad Central de Madrid sa Espanya. Bukod sa medisina, nag-aral din siya ng iba pang mga asignatura tulad ng Pilosopiya at Literatura. Siya ay isang multifaceted na tao na nagpakita ng interes sa iba't ibang larangan, kabilang ang sining at wika.
Poly is thinner, lighter, impact resistant, scratch resistant, and has UV protection "built in" to the lens. Plastic is slightly thicker than Poly, and I usually recommend adding a scratch coat (like TD2 or Crizal Alize) to help extend the life of the lenses. If you have a strong RX and want thin lenses, I would recommend going with a Hi-Index Plastic (1.60 or 1.67). It's still a type of plastic, and doesn't have all the great qualities of Poly but the Poly will distort your side vision and could cause you to feel cross-eyed or feel like your eyes are "pulling". It's best not to switch back and fourth between the two materials because your eyes will have to re-adapt each time to the different material. If you start in Poly and never had problems, stay with it for the rest of your "glasses wearing life" lol Same goes for Plastic... don't switch to poly... ~Megan S. Optician