Ergonomic working
Choose the most ergonomic position
For most people, optics and ergonomics are two distinct fields of expertise. However, for you as a surgeon or dentist, the two are interdependent. When working with very small details, vision becomes a priority, often at the expense of good posture.
Many professionals – 60 to 70 per cent – suffer from back, shoulder and neck pain as a result of leaning over patients to get a clear view. This is why we consider loupes in a broader context. A good solution for visual aids must take multiple factors into account. Which we do. That is why we always start with a thorough analysis of your work setup.
The importance of ergonomics
During the initial consultation, we will systematically record all aspects of your work situation, including how you sit, stand and move, as well as your work processes, equipment, lighting conditions, viewing distances and magnification requirements.
All of these findings will be incorporated into the design of your personal DCI solution. This provides you with not only state-of-the-art magnifying spectacles and the right accessories, but also a solid foundation for preventing repetitive strain injuries (RSI).
Significant improvements
No more leaning in over patients to see better, or working in awkward, uncomfortable positions. No more squinting or shifting positions for better illumination. And no more strain injury issues.
This means that your DCI solution is 100% tailored for your eyes, for your work performance and your well-being – designed to suit just you and no one else.
Customised to your needs
We offer a wide range of loupe designs and magnifications to provide the perfect fit for your needs. They can be customised to ensure ease and comfort while you work.
The loupes tilt downwards and are typically attached to the lower part of your glasses, enabling good posture and making it easy to shift your attention between your magnified view and monitors or computer screens as needed.
Your personalised loupe and frame ensemble incorporates your prescription lenses.
Optimised lighting conditions are also important for precise vision, for example the elimination of disturbing reflections.