If you’re dealing with frequent headaches, eye strain, neck pain, or blurred vision after long hours on a screen, you might not need a new prescription; you might need a new kind of lens. That’s where Neurolens comes in.
Neurolens is designed to correct more than just nearsightedness or farsightedness. It helps align your vision and reduce the symptoms tied to misalignment of the eyes. And they’re not something you can grab off the shelf.
So, where do you actually get Neurolens glasses? The answer is simple: from a certified provider trained to measure your unique visual alignment and prescribe the lens that matches your needs.
Total Vision locations across California are proud to offer Neurolens technology, giving patients access to a tool that could help transform their daily comfort and visual clarity. You can find a Total Vision practice near you here.
What Are Neurolens Glasses?
Neurolens is designed to manage binocular vision dysfunction; a condition where your eyes struggle to work together as a team. This misalignment can overwork your eye muscles, especially during tasks that require sustained focus.
Common symptoms of binocular vision dysfunction include:
- Headaches or migraines
- Eye fatigue or discomfort
- Neck and shoulder pain
- Dizziness or light sensitivity
- Dry or watery eyes
These lenses feature a contoured prism, which gently guides your eyes into better alignment, reducing the strain and tension caused by misalignment.
The Neurolens Process
How Do You Know if You’re a Candidate?
A regular eye exam might not detect eye alignment issues or the subtle signs of binocular vision dysfunction. That’s why a Neurolens evaluation is so important. Here’s how it works:
- Your optometrist can perform a quick, noninvasive test to measure misalignment.
- Based on the results, they’ll determine if Neurolens is right for you.
What the Fitting Process Looks Like
Once your eye care provider confirms that Neurolens is appropriate for you, the next step is fitting. This isn’t just about finding a stylish frame (though there’s no shortage of those). Fitting involves fine-tuning your lenses to the precise measurements collected during your exam.
Neurolenses can be integrated into everyday glasses, including progressive lenses and those with anti-glare or blue-light filtering options. Your optometrist will walk you through lens customization.
Your new glasses should not only feel right, but should also suit your lifestyle, whether you’re working on a laptop for hours a day, driving long distances, or working your eyes in other ways.
What You Can Expect With Neurolens
Most patients report improvement after a short adjustment period. Common benefits include:
- Fewer headaches by the end of the day
- Longer screen use with less discomfort
- Reduced neck or shoulder tension
- Improved concentration and clarity
Results vary based on your symptoms, and your optometrist will provide realistic expectations. They’ll also check in during follow-ups to ensure the lenses are working for you.
How to Buy Neurolens Lenses
Find a Total Vision Provider Near You
If you’re curious about whether Neurolens could help you, the first step is connecting with a provider who can evaluate your vision. Total Vision has multiple locations across California offering Neurolens exams and fittings, making it easy to find a practice that fits your needs and schedule. Each location has its own personality and team, but all are backed by the same commitment to thoughtful, personalized eye care.
Neurolens Isn’t Sold Online
Unlike standard reading glasses or even many prescription lenses, Neurolens requires a customized measurement and fitting process. There’s no one-size-fits-all solution here. The measurements are too specific, and too important, to be estimated or guessed through an online form.
Online retailers might offer “prism” lenses, but they won’t offer Neurolens. And without the Neurolens measurement device and a trained optometrist to interpret the results, you’re not getting the full benefit of what these lenses were designed to do.
This is why you can’t buy Neurolens glasses through online shops or generic eyewear providers. If you want to explore whether Neurolens could work for you, visiting a certified provider like Total Vision is the appropriate first step.
Your Vision Might Be Trying to Tell You Something
When your eyes are working harder than they need to, especially for tasks like reading or staring at screens, it can take a toll on your comfort and concentration. If you’ve been pushing through headaches or chalking up neck pain to poor posture, your vision might be playing a bigger role than you think.
Neurolens offers a modern, patient-first solution to this problem. But it all starts with awareness. Talk to your eye doctor, ask about a Neurolens evaluation, and don’t brush off symptoms that keep coming back. Vision doesn’t just happen in your eyes—it happens in your brain, your body, and your daily habits.
With the right support from Total Vision, you can start seeing and feeling better.
