Do anti-reflective lenses really improve night driving?

Yes. The anti-reflective treatment reduces glare from headlights and streetlights, improving clarity and safety while driving.

Can I use the same glasses for driving and for the office?

Yes. Many models are versatile and compatible with multifunctional prescription lenses.

Yes. There are prescription polarized lenses that combine sun protection with vision correction.

It depends on usage. For direct sun exposure: polarized. For driving with light/shadow changes: photochromic.

✔ Anti-reflective treatment
Eliminates annoying glare from headlights, glass, and rain.
✔ High-definition lenses
Increase contrast and clarity, ideal for signs and distances.
✔ Stable and comfortable frame
Prevents slipping and uncomfortable pressure on the nose or behind the ears.
✔ Blue light filter (optional)
Useful for those who often drive at night or in well-lit cities.

Lens type	Ideal for…
Anti-reflective	Headlights, traffic lights, wet surfaces
Polarized	Strong sun and road reflections
Photochromic (day)	Transition between light and shadow (tunnels)
HD contrast lenses	Detailed vision on the road

🚘 Avoid frames that are too thick or oversized: they can reduce side vision
🌙 If you often drive at night, choose premium anti-reflective treatment
☀️ If you use photochromic lenses, make sure they react to light in the car (not all windows allow UV activation)
🔁 Always keep a second pair in the glove compartment in case of emergency

❓ Do anti-reflective lenses really improve night driving?
Yes, they reduce glare from headlights, making vision clearer and more restful.
❓ Can I use the same glasses for driving and for the office?
Yes, by choosing a comfortable frame and lenses with multifunctional treatments (anti-reflective + blue filter).
❓ Are polarized lenses also suitable for prescription glasses?
Absolutely yes. Prescription polarized lenses exist and are perfect for those who drive a lot during the day.
❓ Is it better to have photochromic lenses or polarized sunglasses?
For those who drive a lot during the day: polarized. For light-shadow changes: photochromic. They can also be combined.