4 Answers

No, I don't think they do the job. I tried those specialized glasses/lenses years ago and at that time anyway, they made no difference. I do know that since I am currently developing cataracts, my night vision is getting worse. I have streaks out from lights....headlights, street lights and wet pavement is horrible. Surgery is coming and I understand that it is very effective. As west-bus mentioned, might you be developing cataracts? 

Ducky

Thanks west-bus. I hear nothing but positive reports so that helps to ease the concern about having surgery on my eyes.

Glasses that have a tinted yellow hue are often marketed as specialized night-vision glasses that can improve contrast and reduce glare. But beware — there is a lack of evidence that they improve nighttime visibility. In fact, since they reduce the amount of light that enters the eye, they may make it harder to see, not easier. Instead, Dr. Houston recommends wearing eyeglasses with an anti-reflective coating. This helps to prevent light from bouncing around inside your lenses. Dr. Houston also stresses the importance of having an annual eye exam. “It’s important that your prescription is up to date. But it’s also critical to screen for potential eye conditions — like cataracts or glaucoma — that could contribute to poor night vision,” he said.

Kevin Houston, OD, MSc, is an optometrist in the Vision Rehabilitation Service at Mass. Eye and Ear.

....please, see your optometrist 

Pricing ranges from 350 EUR for the UT4 to 425 link EUR for the UT1 then 450 EUR for the UT4-GMT and 525 EUR for the UT1-GMT. For those who think in USD that's a range of 380 link to 570 at today's rates but it's worth being aware link that the brand's stateside retailers decide the final local price.