How it differs from a standard monofocal
A standard monofocal has a single spherical or aspheric power. Eyhance modifies the central optic with a continuous change in power from the center outward, which extends the depth of focus modestly into the intermediate range without splitting light. The result is a lens that behaves like a monofocal in every way patients notice at night, while giving usable vision at arm's length that a standard monofocal does not.
What patients experience
Sharp distance vision with full contrast. Comfortable vision for a computer screen, a dashboard or a phone held at a normal distance. Readers for print. No halos or glare beyond what a monofocal produces. Because there is no diffractive optic, Eyhance generally tolerates residual prescription, mild macular change and previous refractive surgery well.
Who suits Eyhance
- Patients who want monofocal clarity and do not mind readers, but who would like better screen and intermediate vision
- Patients for whom a multifocal or EDOF is not advised because of macular disease or an irregular cornea
- Patients choosing a monofocal under insurance who want a modest upgrade
- Blended vision candidates, where an enhanced monofocal set slightly nearer in one eye gives useful near vision
A toric Eyhance corrects astigmatism at the same time.
Is this right for your eyes?
Nothing on this page is a diagnosis. Whether this is the right choice for you is decided by a full examination at one of our 4 offices: Pasadena, Huntington Beach, Woodland Hills and Beverly Hills.
About this content: This page was written with the assistance of AI tools and reviewed for medical accuracy by Dr. Bavand Youssefzadeh, DO. It is general information, not medical advice, and does not replace an eye examination. Individual results vary. Read our medical disclaimer.






