Powered By
What are the best glasses for both indoor and outdoor use for photosensitive epilepsy?
Finding the right glasses can make a real difference in managing light-triggered seizures. The most well-researched option is the Zeiss Z1 lens — a deep, dark blue lens that has shown impressive results in studies.
In one study, this lens Show Full Answer
And boy do they work
I used to have transition glasses ( no prescription lenses, just the transition), but as my seizures progressed they didn’t work for me anymore and my neurologist recommended the Z1’s. They are expensive but they are guaranteed for life including scratches, breaks etc. The only thing u need to do is buy the frames. It’s cloudy and still raining here, but I needed mine for the car lights and the florescent lights at the drs while getting my Botox shots for my migraines. When I got mine, they were only made in Germany, so it took a couple months before I got them. I swear by them
I use Spy+ there wrap around glasses that stop the light getting in the corner of your eyes
they are blue or brown tinted
just Google epilepsy glasses and they should come up
they are expensive but they are worth it
I do not know what that is, but often the Doctors put rapidly flashing
Lights to look at. They want to see if a seizure happens. I do not know
about the glasses either..
I wear Progressives. They become darker if going outside, or lighter when I
am inside.
LeslIe Weinberg
(Email address can only be seen by the question and answer creators)
Join
Your Privacy Choices
