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					| Visual Fatigue Lenses to 
					reduce eye strain can only be prescribed by an eye doctor! |  
					| More than 90% of adults report using digital devices more 
					than two hours a day, putting them at risk for digital eye 
					strain. |  
					| Visual Fatigue Syndrome (VFS) is caused by focusing on 
					objects, such as computers, that are 1 to 3 feet away for 
					extended periods of time.
 
 The symptoms of VFS are not 
					only bothersome, they can also be painful, reduce the 
					enjoyment of your day and reduce the quality of your work.
 
 Working on tasks up-close causes your eyes to  
					drift outward, forcing your eyes to constantly work to turn 
					the eyes back in. This process often leads to a number of 
					symptoms like headaches, blurred vision, eye strain, 
					double vision, burning and tearing.
 
 
 Common 
					symptoms of VFS are:
 • Dry eyes
 • Eyestrain
 • Headaches
 • Sensitivity to light
 • Neck pain
 • Blurred vision
 • Loss of productivity
 • Decreased vision at night.
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					| The symptoms above, are by no means all inclusive. These 
					are just a few of the symptoms many suffer after long hours 
					on the computer or by participating in "close-up" activities 
					like working or focusing on small devices, playing an 
					instrument sewing or reading.
 
 Since most bifocal 
					lenses and progressive lenses are not truly design for 
					computer work, people tend to adjust their posture which may 
					result in back or neck pain.
 
 When it comes to 
					Anti-Fatigue lenses, your doctors are well-trained and 
					well-informed. Remember, Anti-Fatigue Lenses can only be 
					prescribed by a doctor, so if you have any of the symptoms, 
					come in and see us for an eye examination.
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							|  | Do Visual 
							Fatigue Lenses reduce eye strain? YES! 60% 
							of the population suffer from visual fatigue.
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							| When the eye focuses on a fixed target, the 
							resulting accommodation is not constant. It varies 
							around an average value, like with an auto-focus 
							camera. These variations are called accommodative 
							micro-fluctuations; they are imperceptible and 
							uncontrollable. 
 When the eyes get tired, 
							these micro-fluctuations practically disappear, 
							which shows that the accommodation system has 
							greater difficulty sustaining its effort. These 
							micro-fluctuations provide the best objective 
							evidence of visual fatigue.
 
 Anti-Fatigue 
							lenses help to restore the micro-fluctuations and 
							retain the balance of the accommodative system, for 
							fatigue-free vision.
 
 Visual fatigue comes 
							from many factors causing discomfort for your eyes. 
							In your every day life, you are dealing with various 
							devices both at work and in your personal life: 
							computer, Smartphone, tablet PC, TV, etc.
 
 Your life is busy and stressful and most likely 
							surrounded by artificial lightening and a polluted 
							environment. At the end of your day, your eyes may 
							be hurting you They may seem heavy and your vision 
							may be blurred, so your eyes will make every effort 
							to adapt.
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