"Professor Dan Reinstein explains how Laser Blended Vision can help people with age-related near vision loss (presbyopia)"
Do you need reading glasses?
Discovering that you need reading glasses - even bifocal reading glasses - can be something of a shock, especially if you've always had good eyesight. But the fact is, everyone's vision begins to show signs of deterioration after 40.
Why you need reading glasses
It is at this stage of life when the lens of your eye begins to stiffen. At the same time, the muscles that shift your focus between near and far become weaker. Known as presbyopia, the classic sign is when you begin to hold books or newspapers further and further away, until your arm isn't long enough for you to focus. It is at this moment that you will realise that you need reading glasses.
Unfortunately, many laser eye surgery clinics reject patients over 40. That's why so many people are thrilled to find that the London Vision Clinic has pioneered a new laser technique called Laser Blended Vision, which counters presbyopia.
Escaping reading glasses
Using laser surgery, we can adjust each eye in different ways, increasing the depth-of-field of each eye to allow for both near and distant vision. For most patients, this means they can reduce their dependency on those infuriating reading glasses, bifocals or varifocals.
Of course, not everyone is suitable for laser eye surgery, and there's only so much we can do to assess you online. For a proper assessment of your suitability, talk to one of our Patient Care Coordinators on 0800 587 4705 to book an initial, no-obligation assessment. You can also complete our quick online enquiry form and we'll get back to you as soon as possible.
We treat various eye conditions at the London Vision Clinic so find out more about your condition and how we can treat it by selecting your eye problem from the list below:
Our ophthalmic surgeons are renowned for delivering excellent laser eye surgery results. Read more about what they have done to help other patients just like you.
