Dispensing Lens Add-Ons: Anti-Fog, Blue Light, Therapeutics, & More

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  • čas přidán 24. 07. 2024
  • Wrapping up our lens add-on dispensing, we'll talk just a little about anti-fog treatments, blue light lenses, therapeutic tints, and edge polish.
    Learn More about Laramy-K OpticianWorks: opticianworks.com​​​
    Connect with us:
    / opticianwork. .
    This video was produced by Laramy-K Optical
    Laramy-K Optical is a digital uncut and coating lab unlike any other. The only exclusively uncut lab in the country; we provide our customers with independent, high-end alternatives to corporate brands. Through craftsmanship, technology, and independent, innovative vendors like Younger, IOT, A&R, and Quantum Innovations we offer our customers the Integrity portfolio of freeform lenses and coatings. Made in the USA, the Integrity brand is not a generic house-brand, but is the absolute best available, designed to give the wearer that “wow!” experience.
    In addition to the digital line, we still offer conventional surfacing, including glass. Maintaining traditional equipment gives our customers vastly more flexibility in their dispensing, particularly when it comes to more difficult prescriptions.
    Learn More: www.laramyk.com

Komentáře • 18

  • @cyansailor
    @cyansailor Před 2 měsíci

    Interesting take on polish, I’ve found many of my patients do not like a high luster polish on semi-rimless because they get more glare coming up through the bottom. I’ve heard not to polish for zyl full frame for fit, but I regularly polish for metal full frame on high Rx’s. I’m -12D total power, prefer metal/nosepads with 1.67 and hi luster polish - otherwise feels like I’m wearing horse blinders. I can’t wear contacts regularly for years now because of my dry eyes and can’t afford ICL surgery anytime soon. As a LDO I prefer glasses anyway ☺️ I abhor a rolled lens unless the lens thickness is an issue like temples can’t close or lens edge touches the face. I love your videos, learn something new every day

  • @ItsPainnz
    @ItsPainnz Před 2 lety

    Yo the visionrx satin coating sounds insane for the options it offers at the same cost as a regular anti reflective. very cool

  • @MrLim26
    @MrLim26 Před 21 hodinou

    Hi Mr John
    Would you be doing a video sharing the differences or transition gen 8 vs xtractive gen 8
    Thank you
    Just know the xtractive is much darker.

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před 20 hodinami +1

      No on Transitions but I'm working on a new video for IOT's NeoCrome series right now. Literally waiting on a sunny morning to wrap it up. Will do both their regular and new dark too. Please stand by.

  • @rufimn
    @rufimn Před rokem

    Thankyou for such a nice Video.
    Now-a-days Polycarbonate lenses(1.59 index) comes coated with blue light and and the client has no other option but to go with blue light protection if 1.59 index is chosen.
    1.67 index doesn't come with blue light.
    In that case, if 1.59 index is chosen, u think blue light is a good option to have considering that screen time is high?
    I am confused if wearing lenses with blue light comes with any side effects in the long run? Or there are only advantages. Please help!

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před rokem +1

      I'm not aware of any blue light coating that must be included on anything. Consumers are 100% free to pick and choose what they want their lens and coating to be. Maybe where you work they have to but not elsewhere. As I say in the video blue light is like religion, people will believe what they believe with absolutely no proof of anything.

    • @rufimn
      @rufimn Před rokem

      @@LaramyKOptical We can't correlate blue light and Religion :).
      Like you went in depth of an eye to know how miraculously it is built which itself is a proof(among other parts of a body)of an amazing CREATOR, may be once you observe this amazing Universe with the amazing brain you have been given and see n think how everything is coming and going and temporary in this world, you will believe the existence of a CREATOR and its signs without the need of any religion.
      I won't comment further on this as usually i don't indulge in such sensitive subjects.

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před rokem

      @@rufimn Like I said, "You will believe what you believe."

    • @rufimn
      @rufimn Před rokem

      @@LaramyKOptical And as i knew, "You will also believe what you believe without using this miraculous brain and body which you have been given as a gift which can't exist by itself and for which many less people thank for".
      Proofs are all around everywhere ---- it all depends on the person who observe this Universe and think and go deeply...without which one will keep asking for Proof until the life comes to an end.
      Sorry, but please end this discussion here without any further comments..

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před rokem

      @@rufimn Interesting. I state that, "People will believe what they will believe." I don't quote any white paper studies on blue light. I don't advocate for its use or non-use. I openly suggest that you research and decide for yourself what to chose to believe about blue light. I don't express my own beliefs on its use. I treat religion in the same way - yet you feel it is appropriate to pontificate upon your own beliefs. You posted a comment and asked a question about blue-light and lens materials. I answered it. You didn't like the answer I provided and now you wish to control the narrative. PEACE.

  • @narendragoswami9294
    @narendragoswami9294 Před rokem

    How Blue Light Coating Glasses is tinted ?

    • @flamezvlog9407
      @flamezvlog9407 Před rokem

      I polish all lens including full eye wire, i do that to reduce risk for not cracking the lens in the process of mounting it. It serves as lubricant for me. And makes me stay at shape.

  • @seanlikestoeat
    @seanlikestoeat Před rokem

    I'm confused by your explanation for why to not polish for full eyewire. I'm also lost on how contact lenses have anything to do with that.

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před rokem +1

      As stated if your frame choice is done well you should rarely need a polish on a full eyewire frame. Polish tends to make the lens fit less snugly so avoid where possible. Have I polished lenses in a full eyewire? Sure - Should it be routine, no.
      If you are dealing with powers that might need a roll & polish (something you may have never have even seen) these days those folks are mostly LASIK or contact lenses. Exceptions - probably but roll and polish except for specialty work isn't a thing anymore since the introduction of high-index lenses.

    • @seanlikestoeat
      @seanlikestoeat Před rokem

      @@LaramyKOptical ah I gotcha. Thanks for elaborating. What about a satin polish for the chalky/frosty edges?

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před rokem

      @@seanlikestoeat Satin is always a nice option. Entirely your choice/customer choice. In my opinion - Anything that makes poly look a little nicer is a good thing. Modern edgers "Saul Goodman"

    • @seanlikestoeat
      @seanlikestoeat Před rokem

      @@LaramyKOptical only on poly or cpuld you consider on a hi-index?

    • @LaramyKOptical
      @LaramyKOptical  Před rokem +1

      @@seanlikestoeat Whatever you and your customer decide!