Prescription Bifocal Safety Glasses

Yes. The foremost advantage of bifocal safety glasses is that you will get eye protection as well as visionary aid for seeing close and far objects, both in a single pair of glasses. Safe and Durable – bifocal safety glasses are made of polycarbonate lenses and are shatterproof.

There is only one major restriction on the kind of frame that will accommodate bifocal lenses. The frame for bifocal safety glasses needs to have a height of 28mm or more.

hese types of lenses are typically prescribed for adults age 40 and older to correct presbyopia, which is the inability of the eyes to focus on close-up items. Presbyopia is different from farsightedness.

The biggest difference between reading glasses and bifocals is that bifocal safety glasses have two zones in the glasses and allow clear vision in the distance and near. Reading glasses will only provide clear vision up close at a specific distance and must be taken off for activities such as driving, watching TV, or cooking.

Generally speaking, the higher the value, the thicker the lenses will be. Thick lenses are not called bifocals. They are simply single vision lenses that happen to be thicker. Luckily, there are new technologies that will allow higher-powered lenses to be made thinner and more lightweight.

Absolutely! Bifocal safety glasses are on the bottom of your lenses. They will stay out of your way as you drive so you can properly view the road.

Wear your bifocal safety glasses all the time, at least for a while. To adjust quickly to wearing bifocal safety glasses, you'll need to wear them all the time. This includes first thing in the morning, and you can wear bifocal safety sunglasses if you're outdoors.