This Could Change Eyeglasses Forever... Neurolens Review

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Published 2023-09-26
My Experience and Review of Neurolens Glasses Technology - Need help buying eyeglasses? Watch this! 👉 bit.ly/BestEyeGlassesGuide

Huge thank you to Dr. Gina Wesley and her team at
completeeyecareofmedina.com/

More info on NueroLens and Doctor Locator
www.neurolens.com/
www.neurolens.com/find-a-doctor

This video is NOT sponsored but I did receive the frame and lenses as a gift. All thoughts and professional opinions are my own.

*PRO TIP*
If you ever feel eye strain with your glasses it is best to have them professionally adjusted to improve their fit and comfort. It will help you see better too.

Neurolenses are a special type of prism glasses. Prism glasses can help with eye strain by bending light before it enters the eye so that it hits the retina at the correct focal point. This can be helpful for people with eye misalignment or movement problems.

When the eyes are not aligned correctly or not working efficiently as a team, the eye muscles have to work harder to focus and create a single image. This can lead to eye strain, headaches, and other symptoms.

Neurolens glasses are special in that they have contoured prism. This means the level or degree of prism is varied through the lens, typically increasing as you look downward and focus on a near object. This special type of prism glasses can help to reduce eye strain by relieving the stress on the eye muscles. In addition to helping with eyestrain, these glasses lenses have been shown in research to also help with light sensitivity, neck and shoulder pain, headaches and even dry eye symptoms.

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DISCLAIMER: All content in this video and description including: infor­ma­tion, opinions, con­tent, ref­er­ences and links is for infor­ma­tional pur­poses only. The Author does not pro­vide any med­ical advice on the site. Noth­ing con­tained in this video or it’s description is intended to estab­lish a physician-patient rela­tion­ship, to replace the ser­vices of a trained physi­cian or health care pro­fes­sional, or oth­er­wise to be a sub­sti­tute for pro­fes­sional med­ical advice, diag­no­sis, or treatment. You should con­sult a licensed physi­cian or appropriately-credentialed health care worker in your com­mu­nity in all mat­ters relat­ing to your health. Also, some of the links in this post may be affiliate links, meaning, at no cost to you, I will earn a small commission if you click through and make a purchase. All non-licensed clips used for fair use commentary, criticism, and educational purpo

All Comments (21)
  • @sytdoc3218
    As an Optometrist in South Alabama, I can assure you that the vast majority of my patients can't even start to afford these lenses. But the few patients I have fitted in them love them. I have three different pairs that I wear nearly all the time. The one or two pair I sometimes wear that are not Neurolens, or that have traditional prism, do leave me noticeably more tired at the end of the day. Like you, I experimented on myself and there is no doubt that they are a superior lens. The instrument itself is very expensive, which is why I waited so long to put it into my office. I don't measure every patient with eyestrain complaints, but when it's warranted, and measurements indicate it, I do like to try to fit a patient in them. Care Credit sometimes helps them with the finances.
  • @nursejoub5048
    I got Prism lenses last summer and it changed my life. I used to suffer from migraines neck pain with vomiting etc. Since the lenses, nothing. For the first time in my life I have not reached for my pain meds in several months.
  • @wwrk25
    I was given these last year. I thought it was a marketing tool. I was wrong. Before small print would jump around and be unreadable. I had to squint and stare at the page. Now the image stays still and I can work without the thought that made a mistake by misreading. Thank you Dr. for telling this.
  • @fadedlogic1
    Been using neurolens for a couple of years now. Heavy, multiple monitor work environment; frequently changing my areas of focus; the neurolens eliminated dry eyes, headaches gone and eyes were much more relaxed. The adjustment period was odd and took about 2 weeks for me. Very pricey, but worth it to me.
  • I’ve been wearing Neurolens for about two years now. These are game changing lenses. Not only do I no longer have those persistent low grade headaches, but I can actually see better. I regularly use other lenses, such as my prescription sunglasses, mostly due to the cost of the lenses. I like having a few frames options. I wear my Neurolens glasses as much as possible. At my computer, they are the only thing I use. My progressives with all of the options I like were more expensive than he said, so be warned. I priced out a new pair of Neurolens glasses and the price hasn’t seemed to have come down. But the reason I’m going to get a new pair is that my prescription has improved for the first time in decades. YMMV.
  • @brandon9715
    Last year during my eye exam they suggested these lenses, but the cost is just too high imo. I am willing to spend money on glasses, and I struggle with chronic neck pain and severe migraines. The cost for me was 3x traditional lenses. That’s just too much for a potentially minimal benefit
  • @aricplumley4388
    Thank you for this. As the CTO of Neurolens I can say we are proud of the product and the relief that so many people have experienced. It was a nice surprise when a friend sent me this link.
  • @kirkwolak6735
    PLEASE Consider wearing a REDUCED Rx for computer use. I switched to a "reading Rx" for computer screens. Because normal lenses are tuned for 20 feet. My screen is never that far away. Amazingly, after doing this, and only wearing my full strength lenses where I needed them (Driving, Movies, etc). My eye strain went away (no more blurry road signs after work), and my near-sightedness reduced enough that I went in, and my full strength Rx reduced by 0.25 diopters. I stayed with this setup for 8 years, 100% stable, even with 12-18 hr days in front of a computer. Eventually getting LASIK. And because I avoid "acquiring" my screen (by adjusting it's distance so I can read my screen with my eyes dilated)... 25yrs later, I still don't wear glasses. And I only experience eye strain when I am dumb enough to use my mobile phone screen too much!
  • @RandumbTech
    I have these lenses and they are great! It took a few weeks to get used to, but well worth the investment. It makes no sense why these are not covered by insurance. It’s an incredible innovation and of course threatens the status quo. Hopefully that changes in the next few years.
  • @markoverbeck777
    I have been wearing these for about 2 years now and love them. I do a lot of up close work, reading, etc. I made my prescription last 2 years because they are so expensive and thankfully my prescription had only a minor change in my readers. It was like you said in my first few weeks wearing these, a very noticeable change, I basically had no eye strain. I would come home from work and actually feel better. I was diagnosed with pd about 6 months after getting these. So I don’t always come home from work with a lot of energy but my eyes still do not hurt. I have great eye insurance but the last time I checked the Neuro lenses were still not covered. I hope they will be this January when I get my next eye exam. I think it’s worth the money especially if you can go a couple of years in one pair. I don’t know if the doc here would agree with that but you should take his advise on that matter.
  • @guestuser6150
    I got new glasses last week with prisms and it's definitely a must have if you need them. Neurolens is not the only place that offers these, my local eye doctor had a machine that tested for Binocular Vision DIsorder which I have. I suspected something was wrong with my prescriptions the last few years because my glasses always felt a little off and I also get frequent headaches. Cost of glasses with prisms was not that much different than my last pair without them.
  • @booksinbed
    If you get the lenses in your full prescription, I would love to see a follow-up video about your experience! I have a similar strength prescription and am transitioning from contacts to full-time glasses wearing because of dry eye, and currently things don't "look real", hahah.
  • @locust76
    I got my first pair of varifocal lenses a few months ago and looking in a regular mirror is like looking at one of those concave shaving mirrors: all the detail is enhanced to ridiculous levels and I can see all the hairs in my beard in ludicrous detail, but somehow the image I’m seeing isn’t warped or magnified… it’s really weird and just so incredibly clear
  • @bg5760
    Great review, thanks. I’ve had neurolens glasses for several years and they have made a huge difference in my headaches and eye strain. I moved overseas where I couldn’t get them and immediately had problems when I didn’t have the neurolens glasses. They are a real scientific company with peer reviewed research backing it👍👍🙏
  • @kmg501
    I'm wondering if these lenses would actually make your eyes worse over time because the eyes aren't being stressed to self correct.
  • @jfpdc888
    First time learning about these lenses and I am happy to say, my eye doctors office is on the list! Thank you for making this and your other fine and informative videos. All The Best!
  • @basic-decaf
    Definitely going to be checking these out... the very first time I put on prescription glasses, I was stumbling down the sidewalk and tripping over myself. The glasses killed so much depth perception, everything was so 2D, even if it was clearer, it didn't feel like I was in the 3D world anymore! I've got a strong astigmatism and I've never been able to wear contacts, which I've been told are better than glasses for 3D perception. I'd definitely fork out this kind of cash to feel like I'm in the real world again!
  • @stuart_anderson
    My wife has had these lenses for at least 5 years now. She needed such a strong prism that she had to step up gradually. That meant paying for the lenses 3 times just to get where she needed to be. They have really helped her out though. Not so much with the sensitivity to light.