1.  Research shows light can be a trigger.

Light sensitivity (also called photophobia) is a migraine symptom forsome sufferers. Although figures vary, in one large study by the National Headache Foundation, 80 percent of those with migraine report that they are sensitive to light during their headaches

2. Fluorescent Lights can be unbearable.

Fluorescent lights can bea trigger for the migraine sufferer; they emit a high amount of blue light andhave a continuous pulsating pattern that is virtually invisible to the humaneye. You may not see it but your brain does, thus triggering headaches.

3. Your Tv, Computer and Smartphone can be your worst enemy.

 Studies show that blue-green light,  can affect sleep patterns and contribute toeye strain,  the blue light can be a hugepain for people with migraines and can trigger a migraine with little or nowarning

.

4. Wearing Medlenses migraine glasses can help.

When worn indoors/outdoors, many migraine sufferers feel that they are less likely to trigger a migraine headache.

5. Medlenses glasses are custom made in the USA.

Medlenses glasses are made to order in our lab right here in the united States. Many cheaper versions are mass produced over seas with little or no oversite. Our lenses are custom tinited and cut for each patient. Your glasses will be made by a certified optician and inspected by am board certified optician.

Migraines dont descriminate both Men and Women are effected.

According to the Migraine Research Foundation, women are three times more likely to get migraines than men. In addition, Mayo Clinic affirms that 17% women experience migraines as opposed to 6% of men. ...

The study explored how various factors including migraine triggers, symptoms and pain intensity affect both genders

What women are saying about us...

“Suffering from Migraines are the worst they dont care what I have planned and dont konw that I have kids that need my attention. I am so glad I found these glasses they are just the ammunition I need to make it through my day” — Susan

1.  Research shows light can be a trigger.

Light sensitivity (also called photophobia) is a migraine symptom forsome sufferers. Although figures vary, in one large study by the National Headache Foundation, 80 percent of those with migraine report that they are sensitive to light during their headaches

2. Fluorescent Lights can be unbearable.

Fluorescent lights can bea trigger for the migraine sufferer; they emit a high amount of blue light andhave a continuous pulsating pattern that is virtually invisible to the humaneye. You may not see it but your brain does, thus triggering headaches.

3. Your Tv, Computer and Smartphone can be your worst enemy.

 Studies show that blue-green light,  can affect sleep patterns and contribute toeye strain,  the blue light can be a hugepain for people with migraines and can trigger a migraine with little or nowarning

.

4. Wearing Medlenses migraine glasses can help.

When worn indoors/outdoors, many migraine sufferers feel that they are less likely to trigger a migraine headache.

5. Medlenses glasses are custom made in the USA.

Medlenses glasses are made to order in our lab right here in the united States. Many cheaper versions are mass produced over seas with little or no oversite. Our lenses are custom tinited and cut for each patient. Your glasses will be made by a certified optician and inspected by am board certified optician.

Migraines dont descriminate both Men and Women are effected.

According to the Migraine Research Foundation, women are three times more likely to get migraines than men. In addition, Mayo Clinic affirms that 17% women experience migraines as opposed to 6% of men. ...

The study explored how various factors including migraine triggers, symptoms and pain intensity affect both genders

What women are saying about us...

“Suffering from Migraines are the worst they dont care what I have planned and dont konw that I have kids that need my attention. I am so glad I found these glasses they are just the ammunition I need to make it through my day” — Susan