FAQ'S
Specs are for people who have defective vision need spectacles to see properly. Sunglasses are very light weighted and easy to wear. It gives protection from UV rays.
Sunglasses don’t just shield your eyes from bright light to make you see easier but also block UV rays and preventing them from reaching your eyes.
Sunglass lenses are made of either glass, plastic, or SR-91. Plastic lenses are typically made from acrylic, polycarbonate, CR-39 or polyurethane. Glass lenses have the best optical clarity and scratch resistance, but are heavier than plastic lenses. They can also shatter or break on impact.
Shades and sunglasses both refer to a form of protective eyewear designed to prevent bright sunlight and high-energy visible light from causing any injury or irritation to your eyes.
- Preventing Skin Cancer.
- Decreasing Risk For Eye Disease.
- Preventing Snow Blindness.
- Protection From Wind, Dust, Sand.
- Decreasing Headaches
- Clearer Vision When Driving.
They cut down on glare and improve the colors and contrast of your view, so you can better take in your outdoor surroundings or drive more safely.
- Pick sunglasses with strong UV and light protection.
- Determine your face shape.
- Trends are fun, but invest in a pair you’ll wear for more than one season.
- Size matters.
- Wear sunglasses early and often.
There is no definitive expiration date on when your sunglasses begin to lose effectiveness since everybody spends a different amount of time in the sun. It depends on the individual. If it’s an everyday pair, they may only last a year or two before needing replacement. Think of your sunglasses as sunscreen.
The lenses of the eyeglasses are prone to catch stain and dust very quickly. Therefore, they require frequent cleaning. Otherwise, the use of dusty and blurry eyeglasses can further aggravate eye strain. It causes excessive eye strain and may lead to a headache
There are some myths surrounding this issue, as some people believe wearing glasses all the time will actually damage your eyes, making them worse when you take the glasses off. This is only a myth however, as glasses will not make your vision worse nor will it make your eyes dependent on the corrective lenses.
Yes. You can wear glasses and contact lenses at the same time. Many people do this because it fixes multiple issues they might have with their vision. The glasses might help with reading while the contacts improve farsightedness.
Glasses or contact lenses correct vision because they allow the eye to focus light in the right spot on the retina — the spot that produces the clearest image. Because everyone’s eyes are different, a pair of glasses that makes one person see wonderfully may look terribly blurry to someone else.
We have a 30-day unconditional exchange policy, which means that if you’re not pleased with the style or fit of your frames, you can exchange them without additional charge.
For further details, please see Shipping.
If the arms of the frame are bent too tightly around the ears, you will experience aches behind the ears. Ask your optician to loosen the arms and adjust them as needed for maximum comfort.
The most efficient method for cleaning glasses is to run them under water; place a tiny drop of dishwashing soap on the lenses and lather them using the tip of your finger. Rinse with warm water and dry using a microfibre cloth.