Screen Headaches?
We Find the
Root Cause.

Neurolens is the first prescription lens designed with contoured prism — a variable correction that adjusts smoothly between distance and near vision to correct subtle eye misalignment. When your two eyes are even slightly out of alignment, the muscles around them work continuously to keep your vision fused into one image. That constant muscular effort strains the trigeminal nerve, the same nerve that carries sensation from the eyes, forehead, and temples — which is why untreated misalignment shows up as headaches, neck and shoulder tension, and digital eye strain rather than an obvious vision problem. Neurolens is built specifically to correct this: unlike a standard fixed-prism lens, its contoured prism tracks the real physiologic demand at each distance, which matters because most symptom-driving misalignment is worse at near — exactly where a flat prism under-corrects. Neurolens tends to help patients who spend long hours on screens for work or school, people with chronic headaches or migraines that haven't responded to other workups, and anyone noticing neck and shoulder tension that builds through the day. The process starts with an in-office Neurolens measurement: a 15-minute, infrared eye-tracking exam that objectively quantifies your alignment at both near and far distances and produces a specific prism prescription if misalignment is present. Dr. Bonakdar is a certified Neurolens provider and personally reviews every measurement, corroborates it against a traditional binocular vision workup (cover testing, near point of convergence, fixation disparity), and only prescribes them when the numbers and your symptoms line up. Published data shows approximately 93% of diagnosed patients report meaningful symptom relief, typically within days to weeks of full-time wear. If your alignment measures normal, we will tell you honestly that Neurolens is not the right fit and point you toward the next appropriate step.