ZEISS BlueGuard Lenses

Easy on the eyes.

Our lives are becoming more and more digital. We work, play, learn, and shop online, wherever we are. With this lifestyle change, we rely on our eyes more than ever before. This means that, besides the potentially harmful blue light exposure from the sun, we’re also more vulnerable to artificial blue light.

A breakthrough in optics and aesthetics.

With ZEISS ClearView Single Vision Lenses, patients will experience excellent vision clarity from the lens center to the periphery, in a lens that is flatter, thinner, and more attractive than standard lens designs that rely on steeper base curves to provide acceptable optical performance.

Surrounded by screens all day?

As early as April 2020, research has shown that people of all ages, from all over the world are spending more time on digital devices. In addition, more time is spent indoors at home, where buildings are nowadays equipped with LED lights that also emit blue light. So, besides facing potentially harmful blue light emitted by the sun, most people are increasingly exposed to artificial blue light.

See comfortably and look good without disturbing blue-purple reflections on your blue light glasses. ZEISS BlueGuard Lenses block potentially harmful blue light1 and provide full UV protection.

What is blue light and how do blue light blocking glasses work?

A portion of light emitted by the sun falls in the blue spectrum, but almost all modern digital devices and LED lights also emit blue light.Unlike UV radiation, blue light penetrates the eyes, and excessive exposure can cause perceived eyestrain and blurred vision. Blue light also influences the body’s circadian rhythms and your ability to produce melatonin, so blue light can have an effect on sleep.
Blue light blocking glasses can block that part of blue light spectrum that can potentially be harmful and irritating.

What is digital eyestrain?

Headaches, blurred vision, dry or burning eyes are all common symptoms of digital eye strain (DES) which can be caused by the prolonged use of digital devices. Tablets, smartphones, and computers emit a disproportionate amount of blue light which can lead to intraocular effects such as scatter and longitudinal chromatic aberration.