Monday, June 29, 2015
Transitions Signature Flat Top 28 Available Exclusively from Younger
Transitions Optical uses a proprietary process to make polycarbonate lenses photochromic. While this process works for a variety of lens geometries, it is not compatible with segmented, or flat-top lenses such as bifocals and trifocals. This has meant that traditionally, a polycarbonate FT28 lens has not been available with Transitions® technology. Until now. Younger Optics and Transitions Optical have developed a polycarbonate composite lens that incorporates a thin photochromic front surface bifocal layer made of Trivex — resulting in a lens delivering Transitions Signature performance in a product that is surfaced, polished, edged and dispensed just like a clear polycarbonate lens.
Friday, March 13, 2015
Transitions' Marketing Aimed at Younger Consumers
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
New Guide Available from Younger Optics
Monday, July 29, 2013
Essilor Takes Control of Transitions
“PPG Industries Inc (PPG.N) has agreed to sell its $1.73 billion controlling stake in Transitions Optical, the inventor of modern variable-tint plastic lenses, to business partner Essilor International (ESSI.PA), PPG said on Monday,” according to a Reuters post. “Essilor…already holds 49 percent interest in Transitions Optical….The deal will help Essilor boost expansion in the variable-tint lens market, which is growing twice as fast as the optical industry as a whole, mainly in Asia, Latin America and Europe.” Read more.
Tuesday, March 19, 2013
Poor Link between Ethnicity and Eye Health Risks, Study Shows
“Transitions Optical released survey results here at Vision Expo East that show Americans continue to exhibit a poor understanding of the link between ethnicity and eye health risks,” reports Healio Optometry. “Three out of four respondents to the survey said that seeing their best is important to them; nine out of 10 agreed that seeking regular eye care is a priority; but just four in 10 visited their eye care professional within the past year. The number was even less for certain ethnic groups, including African Americans and American Indians, the survey said.” Read more.
Wednesday, January 2, 2013
Transitions Implements a More Intense Marketing Campaign
Thursday, October 11, 2012
World's Largest Mosaic for World Sight Day
Transitions and VSP Running Clinic in Houston
Thursday, May 17, 2012
How to Pitch Patient on a Photochromic, Polarized Progressive
Friday, April 27, 2012
Nike and Transitions Team Up
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
Nike MAX Transitions at PGA Merchandise Show
Saturday, March 3, 2012
Transitions PR Campaign for Eye Health of Minorities Wins Award
Monday, February 6, 2012
Aging Workforce Not Taking Advanage of Vision Benefits
Saturday, December 17, 2011
Transtions and Dr. Aliza Start Hispanic Channel
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Transitions Cancels Its PGA Sponsorship after 2012
| Transitions will cancel its PGA sponsorship. |
Thursday, July 14, 2011
Transitions Study Says Americans Aren't Caring for Their Eyes
Survey results also suggest that ethnic minority groups may not be taking adequate steps to protect their vision. For example, although Hispanics responded the most in-line with the general population, they were still more likely to believe that UV protection is only important in the spring and summer months, and were less likely to say that "eye health protection" is an important consideration when selecting eyewear.
While African Americans were the most likely to say they would schedule an eye exam if experiencing symptoms of vision problems such as near-sightedness or presbyopia (loss of ability to focus and see things up close), they were also the most likely to do nothing to protect their eyes from UV rays despite their increased risk of developing cataracts.
Despite research confirming that Asian Americans are at higher risk for developing near-sightedness, they were the least likely (six out of 10) to say they would make an eye appointment if having trouble seeing far away. They were not only the most likely demographic group to believe that UV protection is only important in the spring and summer months, but were also the most likely to believe that wearing eyeglasses can make their vision get worse.