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A Guide to Frequently Asked Questions About Sunglasses, Part 2 of 2

May 30, 2014 Olympic Eyewear

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Olympic Eyeglasses highlights how sunglasses can actually improve eye health, filter light and protect baby blues against damage from harmful sunrays. Reputable, well-made sunglasses help reduce glare, while simultaneously filtering out from 99- to 100-percent of harmful UV rays. Designer wholesale sunglasses should be exceptionally comfortable, while providing minimal to no visual distortions.

The sun can damage eyes through a variety of ways.

  • Visible – These types of rays are visible as color.
  • Infrared – These are not visible, but are felt in terms of warmth and heat.
  • Ultraviolet – These are invisible rays that are responsible for sunburns, which includes both UVA and UVB rays. Whether sunrays are visible or invisible, they can still cause sufficient eye damage. Bright light can ultimately damage the cornea, retina and the lens.

Anyone who is exposed to sunlight, whether it's short- or long-term exposure can experience eye damage. The eyes should be protected from UV rays at all times, whether someone wears contact lenses, nonprescription glasses or prescription glasses. UV protection costs pennies and the results can save eyesight.

People who are at risk for developing eye problems includes people who have experienced retinal disorders, had cataract surgery, fair-skinned people that are more sensitive to sun rays and even people that are on certain medications, such as sulfa drugs, tetracycline, tranquilizers, birth control pills and diuretics. These medications are known to increase light sensitivity, which can lead to future medical problems.

There are several different types of wholesale sunglasses options for people. These include:

  • Mirrored Lenses – This style is coated with a very thin metallic-color film, which mimics a mirror in bright light conditions. This greatly helps reduce the amount of light that reaches and is absorbed by the eyes.
  • Photochromatic Lenses – This type of lens changes based on lighting conditions. These are generally popular with prescription lenses and become darker in bright conditions and light in dim glows. Lens temperature, thickness and lighting are all vital components to how these lenses respond.
  • Polarized Lenses – Helping reduce glare, these give flat surfaces much needed dimension, which makes them a favorite among boaters, drivers, anglers and outdoor enthusiasts.
  • Clip-On Lenses – This style of lens is ideal for people with prescription lenses and is a great way to ease into contact lenses and then more permanent sunglasses solutions.
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