How can I improve my night vision? Are there glasses for night vision?

This is a very common symptom. These symptoms call for a comprehensive exam from an ophthalmologist. In this exam, the ophthalmologist will first evaluate whether you have refractive error, which is hyperopia, myopia and/or astigmatism or a combination of these. Small refractive errors can cause big symptoms particularly at night. So correcting this with spectacles and adding an anti-reflective coating can help. Next, the ophthalmologist will look at the ocular surface and particularly the cornea. Dry eyes and blepharitis are very common conditions that affect the quality of vision through the cornea by affecting the quality of the tear film and the ocular surface. Treatment of these can often help. Next, the ophthalmologist will want to look at your natural lens for a cataract. Your symptom is often the first presenting complaint of cataract and, if severe enough, surgery may be necessary to remove the cataract. They will also want to evaluate your macula and nerve for early signs of age-related changes. But, the type of symptom you describe is not usually from conditions of these. However, it is not impossible. I have had patients with this symptom where all disease and treatable conditions have either been ruled out or treated and the symptoms have persisted. In this case, it is likely due to natural aberrations of the optics of the eye that change with aging. You can take solace in noting that it is not a progressive or sight-threatening condition, but you may just have to learn to live with this symptom.