ZEISS Individual Lenses

By Shannon Gurnee
In Press Release
January 24, 2012
2 Comments
2982 Views

Do you, or someone in your family, wear glasses?  If so, then you probably are away of the importance of eye examinations as part of one’s health maintenance.  Based on vision tests, an eye care professional prescribes the optimum lenses to help sharpen vision.  Having the right lenses is critical to seeing and experiencing life to the fullest, and that’s where ZEISS lenses come into play.

ZEISS, a leader in optics, understands the importance of taking individuality into account when producing lenses for eyeglass wearers. ZEISS spent years developing cutting edge technology to improve the experience of eyeglass wearers with Zeiss Individual® — the first progressive lens to integrate how your frames, face and prescription work together to create a one-of-a-kind lens personalized for the wearer. ZEISS also wants to empower consumers to help ensure they receive the right lens for their individual vision needs by educating them about lens options, and questions to ask their eye care providers.

ZEISS has prepared an Educational Tools Section that covers four topics, including (1) Facts to know about vision and lenses; (2) Tips for selecting an eye doctor; (3) Questions to ask at your next eye appointment; (4) and Facts to know about age-related vision changes.  There is a lot of good information on these pages, so be sure to check them out!

ABOUT ZEISS

We need to remember that every eye is just as unique as a fingerprint.  More than any other sensory organ, our eyes allow us to experience and perceive our environment.  Carl Zeiss Vision understands the importance of taking individuality into account when rendering consulting and diagnostic services to people who wear glasses and of course, when producing lenses for them.

ZEISS spent years developing cutting edge technology to improve the experience of eyeglass wearers with Zeiss Individual.  It is the first progressive lens to integrate how your frames, face and prescription work together to create a one-of-a-kind lens that is precisely personalized for the wearer.

i.Profilerplus®  by ZEISS is a diagnostic tool that analyzes the performance of eyes to a level of detail far beyond traditional methods. These measurements are used to create a customized i.Scription® lens that meets the unique vision needs of the individual more accurately than any previous technology. The result is sharper vision with better contrast and color perception.

Lens performance is also influenced by the accuracy of fitting within the chosen frame and on one’s unique face. The i.Terminal® by ZEISS measures such dimensions as pupillary distance, vision height of the eye, tilt of the eye glasses frame, distance between the eye and lens and the frame wrap to ensure that you receive the best possible visual experience from the ZEISS lenses.

I received compensation for this post from ZEISS as part of a MomSelect campaign.  All opinions expressed in this post are 100% mine.

About Has 6453 Posts

Shannon Gurnee is the author of Redhead Mom formerly "The Mommy-Files", a national blog with a loyal following. She has a Bachelor's Degree in Marriage, Family, and Human Development with a Minor in Business Management. Shannon and her husband, Frank, have a large family with 6 awesome kids and love living on the Central Coast near San Luis Obispo, California, as well as traveling around the world. A full-time Social Media and Professional Blogger, Shannon also serves as a National Brand Ambassador for many well-known companies. Her blog focuses on motherhood, family fun activities, traveling, fashion, beauty, technology, wedding ideas and recipes while providing professional opinions on products, performances, restaurants, and a variety of businesses.

2 Responses to “ZEISS Individual Lenses”

  1. Elena says:

    Thank you for the review! I will check them out

  2. Christian Alejandro N. says:

    I remember growing up having some awesome sight! But I think an office job for years in front of a computer has affected it. I think the only reason I haven’t gotten glasses is because I’d feel “handcuffed” to them. But once I get over that, I think I need to start searching out for a good pair.

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