Question 1

What are transition lenses for glasses?

Accepted Answer

Transition lenses (or photochromic lenses) are a type of eyeglass lens that darkens when exposed to sunlight and returns to its clear state when indoors, which helps protect your eyes from the sun's harmful rays. Transition lenses are available at Lensmart.

Question 2

What are the pros and cons of transition lenses?

Accepted Answer

The pros of transition lenses include protection from the sun's harmful UV rays, reduced glare, and convenience. The cons include the lenses taking a few seconds to adjust to changing light and the cost, which can be more expensive than regular lenses.

Question 3

What is the average cost of transition lenses?

Accepted Answer

The average cost of transition lenses is around $100 to $300, depending on the type of lens and the prescription.

Question 4

Who should wear transition lenses?

Accepted Answer

Transition lenses are suitable for anyone who needs to wear prescription glasses and wants to protect their eyes from the sun's harmful UV rays. They are especially beneficial for people who spend a lot of time outdoors, such as athletes, hikers, and cyclists.

Question 5

Are transition lenses better for your eyes?

Accepted Answer

Transition lenses are beneficial for your eyes because they protect them from the sun's harmful UV rays. They also reduce glare, which can help reduce eye strain and fatigue.

Question 6

Do transition lenses make things blurry?

Accepted Answer

Transition lenses do not make things blurry, but they may take a few seconds to adjust to the changing light.

Question 7

Do transition lenses help with night driving?

Accepted Answer

The main purpose of transition lenses is to give vision clarity during the daytime, as they reduce glare from direct sunlight. They can help with night driving as well though because they let the wearer see more sharply in low light, and also deflect glare from oncoming traffic.

Question 8

How many years do transition lenses last?

Accepted Answer

Transition lenses typically last two to three years, which is the average duration of most prescriptions. After this, there might be a permanently yellowish hue on the glasses when it is supposedly clear, and it won’t be as dark in full sunlight.

Question 9

Which is better, polarized or transitions?

Accepted Answer

Both polarized and transition glasses offer excellent UV protection. However, polarized lenses are not always helpful in low-light, indoor settings, whereas transitions work for all kinds of lighting conditions. In the end, the choice would depend mostly on one’s lifestyle.

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