Bifocals Sentence Examples

For example, you wouldn't want to choose a very shallow frame if you need to fit in bifocals.

However, some activities work best with bifocals situated elsewhere.

No one knows whether you have single vision lenses or bifocals.

Since bifocal lenses often cost a bit more than single vision ones, bifocals that stick onto regular lenses are a good alternative for those who can't afford to spring for the pricier pair of lenses.

Keep in mind that you won't be able to see clearly until they've dried, but you will be able to get a feel for if the bifocals are in the correct place.

For traditional wear, you will apply the bifocals to the bottom portion of the lenses, slightly in from the middle.

For example, if you frequently have to read material situated above your head, you can put the bifocals in the top, not the bottom, of your lenses.

The bifocals can be removed and reapplied so they can be moved to the bottom of the lenses later if necessary.

A stick on pair of bifocals could make seeing to read in them easier-and you still get to wear the style you'd like as long as there is enough room in the lenses for bifocals.

Very small lenses will not be able to benefit from a pair of stick on bifocals.

Between 1725 and 1750, a London optician designed the first temple spectacles, while Ben Franklin invented bifocals.

The accommodative intraocular lens, or IOL, procedure is a new option for those with cataracts or for those who suffer from presbyopia which results in the need for glasses or bifocals to read.

The only catch is that the glasses have to be single vision, so those who need bifocals will pay a bit more.

Lined bifocals usually run $99.99 for the two pairs plus the exam.

If you're looking for something different, such as line-free bifocals, there will be a different, slightly higher price.

You will usually have to call or visit an America's Best store for details on available packages that involve anything other than single vision or lined bifocals.

When this happens, many choose to use reading glasses or bifocals.

The tops of the bifocals should sit about two or three millimeters below your bottom lash line.

If adjustments to the fit need to be made later, that may disrupt the positioning of your bifocals.

If you are used to bifocals, you shouldn't have any trouble--again, as long as they're positioned correctly.

If you've never worn bifocals before, the line can take some getting used to.

Trifocals are similar to bifocals and also make a suitable fishing sunglass.

Progressive lenses are sometimes referred to as "lineless bifocals" but they really work a lot like trifocals.

We offer a wide selection of prescription lenses, such as high end, progressive bifocals, polychromics, and more for up to 70 percent off retail walk in store prices.

Bifocals are two for $99.95 and additional options are available but it is necessary to speak with an associate for pricing details.

Unfortunately, though, to see up close, you'll need reading glasses, bifocals, or a corrective contact lens.

For example, Frames Direct has Flexon items for men and women in shapes and sizes ideal for readers, single vision prescriptions, and bifocals.

When reading or focusing on an object up close, your eyes tend to look through the bottoms of the lenses (think of the way bifocals work).

However, if you need bifocals, trifocals, progressive bifocals (especially these), it could be hard to fit your prescription into such an abbreviated frame and lens combination.

No line bifocal reading glasses are sometimes known as progressive bifocals.

They're arguably superior to regular reading glasses and bifocals with lines for a number of reasons.

While the regular reading glasses you can buy at the drugstore are line-free too, sometimes a pair of bifocals is necessary.

There are several reasons why no-line bifocals a good choice for many people.

Since the need for bifocals usually hits in a person's 40s, a pair of lined bifocals may give away your little secret-your age.

There will, however, still be a transition period of getting used to bifocals as opposed to single vision glasses.

The lenses are deeper than many other cat eye styles, so they may be good for those who need bifocals.

Round bifocals are actually half moon shapes that are flat on the bottom.

Straight Top bifocals come in 28 and 35 mm sizes and are fairly standard, if old-fashioned as well.

Tying fishing lures, reading a map and browsing the newspaper are all instances where bifocals may be used.

For those who wear bifocals for a variety of reasons, the bronze lens can be perfect for almost any light situation.

They grip well, they have a sleek and sporty look, and the bifocals are hidden while only covering the bottom portion of the lenses.

No line bifocals give many the freedom from carrying two pairs of glasses and look like regular glasses so no one but you knows that you are wearing bifocals.

For those who need correction for both seeing distant objects as well as for reading, bifocals are an option.

Many shy away from bifocals since traditional bifocal lenses have a distinguishable line that separates the two prescriptions and can be noticeable on lenses.

Since bifocals are associated with aging, many steer away from them as not to reveal their age.

An alternative is line-free bifocals, which are cosmetically more pleasing and unnoticeable.

No line bifocals contain two separate vision prescriptions set into a single lens but do not have a visible line separation.

Like with traditional bifocals, one prescription is on the top and the other is on the bottom of the lens.

With line-free bifocals, also called progressive lenses, there is an area that allows for transition between the two prescriptions.

If you decide that you want to shop online for your no line bifocals, there are various sites to check out.

There's no measurement required for a pair of readers as there is with bifocals and other prescription eyeglasses.

For some children the development of myopia may be slowed with reading glasses or bifocals.

If bifocals are prescribed, then either progressive or no-lines, or a lined bifocal may be given.

Increases in myopia for these children may be slowed with bifocals and/or removal of glasses for reading and homework.

Shape and lens size appropriate for all lens options, including bifocals.

Previously, a fixed lens would be implanted, and although the patient's eyesight was improved, they still needed bifocals or tri-focals to be able to see clearly both close up and at a distance.

If you do wear bifocals, though, you may want to get the opinion of an optician before committing to a purchase, so visiting a brick-and-mortar store that offers Bellagio frames to try on a few pairs will be in your best interest.

If you don't want to be bothered by the hassle of wearing reading glasses or be seen in a pair of bifocals, multifocal contacts are an alternative to consider.

Visionworks runs different promotions throughout the year, such as two pairs of eyeglasses for $99.00, one pair of prescription reading glasses for $29.00, and two pairs of no-line bifocals for $149.00.

The optician will be able to measure your pupillary distance (which is especially important to get correct if you're going to be ordering bifocals of any kind) and let you try on frames.

If you like to read outdoors on your deck or on the beach, you'll love the polarized option for your bifocals, as well.

You may have been wondering what the difference really is between bifocals with a visible line and bifocals with no line at all.

Some people, especially those who are just getting bifocals for the first time, feel self-conscious about the lines because they feel they visibly age them.

Your eyes will never get accustomed to bifocals if you switch from type to type.

The optician will take a measurement and decide whether your choice of flat top or no-line bifocals will fit.

If you're not a fan of wearing bifocals or reading glasses, the Proclear multifocal contact lens from Coopervision could be a solution to your vision needs.

If you're currently unhappy with your contact lenses or you don't enjoy wearing bifocals or reading glasses, check with your eye doctor.

The most obvious reasoning for bifocals on glasses is, of course, to allow you to see up close.

What else is there to the story of bifocals?

You may already know that Benjamin Franklin is responsible for the existence of bifocals.

As mentioned earlier, the reason for having bifocals is to allow you to see up close with ease.

If you have to wear eyeglasses for reading signs, watching television, driving, or other activities where the ability to see at a distance is required, you'll thank your lucky stars for your bifocals.

If you didn't have bifocals, you'd have to take off one pair of glasses to replace them with a pair of readers every time you needed to shift from viewing something at a distance to looking at something up close.

Nobody will know you're wearing bifocals (important for those who are worried about looking young), and your prescription will gradually shift from your distance prescription to your near prescription.

Both are good reasons to choose bifocals for your glasses.

So one other reasoning for bifocals on glasses is safety while driving, or doing anything else that requires a considerable amount of concentration, as well as near and far vision.

If you're used to single vision lenses or no eyeglasses at all, getting used to bifocals may take you up to a week.

Bifocals on glasses are worth it for correcting near and far vision in the simplest, safest, least cumbersome manner possible.

If you're not ready to invest in a brand new pair of eyeglasses for the sake of adding bifocals, consider trying stick on bifocals first.

Bifocals that stick on are relatively simple to apply.

Wet the bifocals with warm water and carefully stick them on according to your previous measurements.

If your prescription changes, you can simply remove one stick-on pair of bifocals and add another with your stronger ones.

Keep in mind that if you're currently wearing no line bifocals, you may not enjoy wearing the stick on variety, as there is a visible line and the shift from distance to near vision is more drastic.

New bifocals wearers will, of course, have an adjustment period just as they would with any type of bifocal.

The difference between no line and lined bifocals may distract some wearers.

Wetting the bifocals first is supposed to prevent air bubbles, but some users still report trouble.

Halos may be present but not nearly as large, and the patient will normally need reading glasses or bifocals later, but the prescription for seeing things far away will not be nearly as strong.

You can get photochromic lenses, bifocals, single vision lenses, and more.

They offer something for each walk of life, from fashion-conscious smaller frames to larger frames for ophthalmologic patients whose eyewear may require bifocals or even trifocals.

If there is no need for distant vision correction and they don't want to keep removing their reading glasses, bifocals are the happy medium.

Cat eye styles are often not very tall, though some do have lenses that are deep enough to comfortably fit bifocals with or without a line.

Stop squinting at the beach by wearing a pair of Maui Jim bifocals.

This remarkable feat is accomplished through photochromic technology, and even better is the fact that these special lenses are compatible with a wide range of prescriptions, including bifocals and trifocal recommendations.

Such lenses are sometimes called progressives or no-line bifocals.