BVI FineVision® HP represents the next generation of trifocal lens technology, offering the potential for clear vision at all distances once available in the United States.
This upcoming advanced lens builds on years of global success, designed to help patients achieve more natural, glasses-free vision once access expands to domestic practices.
At Cohen Eye Institute, we pair surgical precision with the latest lens technology to deliver sharp, effortless vision. Led by Dr. Ilan Cohen, a cornea specialist and leader in lens-based vision correction, our team will be among the first in the region to introduce FineVision® HP when it becomes available in the U.S. With over 80,000 successful procedures and a focus on personalized care, we are preparing to offer this next-generation lens as part of our premium cataract and refractive surgery options. If you’re interested in FineVision HP, schedule a consultation to discuss your candidacy and learn about the technology’s upcoming availability.
FineVision HP is a next-generation trifocal intraocular lens (IOL) used during cataract or lens replacement surgery. It replaces the eye’s cloudy natural lens with a clear implant that aims to provide sharp vision across near, far, and intermediate distances. Built from a clear, hydrophobic material that resists clouding, FineVision HP incorporates optical features to help reduce glare and halos. FDA approval was granted in 2025, with a U.S. launch anticipated in 2026 following its long-standing success in international markets.
You may be a good candidate if you:
A trifocal lens provides three focal points: near, intermediate, and far, while an EDOF lens offers a continuous range of focus with slightly less reading strength but reduced glare potential.
Yes. Many post-LASIK patients qualify. Dr. Cohen performs precise measurements to achieve the most accurate outcomes.
The lens is permanent and designed to last a lifetime without replacement.
In select cases, both eyes may be treated on the same day, depending on your overall eye health and safety considerations.
Most patients can travel within a few days after surgery, but it’s best to attend your follow-up visits before extended travel.
Avoid eye makeup for at least one week. Light activity is fine after a few days, but avoid swimming and strenuous exercise for two weeks.
Most patients can read comfortably without glasses, though some may prefer mild readers for fine or low-light text.
Mild glare or halos may occur at first but typically fade as your eyes adjust to the new optics.
Guiding you toward the procedure that fits your unique needs, so you can see the world clearly and confidently.
If you do not see your preferred date and time please call the office, so we can accommodate your request (917) 398-4011.
