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Showing posts with label spects. Show all posts
Showing posts with label spects. Show all posts

Friday, 9 November 2012

Ray-Ban RB8409-2713

Ray-Ban RB8409-2713


* A matte brown-gunmetal/dark carbon temple


* Fully rimmed metal frame


* Curved carbon fibre rubber laminate temples with raised Ray-Ban logo


* Standard hinges


* Adjustable nose pads 


* Hard Leather Cover

Sunday, 25 March 2012

Can I Use Eye Drops With My Contact Lenses?


Yes. Certain eye drops can be used with contact lenses. Most over-the-counter eye drops are divided into three categories: “dry eye" eye drops, “get the red out” eye drops and “contact lens” eye drops.
  • "Dry eye" eye drops:

    Dry eye drops come in a variety of formulations. Some are thicker than others and may actually cloud your vision or “gum up” your contact lenses. While some of them may be okay for use with contact lenses, they are designed to not only lubricate the eye, but to promote healing of the eye’s surface.
  • “Get the red out” eye drops:

    "Get the red out" drops have special ingredients called vasoconstrictors. These drops shrink the tiny blood vessels in the conjunctiva, the clear tissue that coats the white part of your eye. These eye drops could cause deposits to form of the surface of your contact lenses and if used repetitively to re-wet your contact lenses, could cause “rebound” redness. Rebound redness occurs when the vasoconstrictor wears off. The blood vessels dilate larger, causing the eyes to appear bloodshot. This may cause dependency or mask underlying infections or inflammations.
  • "Contact lens" eye drops:

    Contact lens eye drops are often called re-wetting drops. Re-wetting drops lubricate your eye and hydrate the contact lens, making your eyes more comfortable while wearing your contact lenses. Theses eye drops are labeled “For use with soft contact lenses,” and are usually located next to contact lens cleaning solutions in the store. Eye care professionals usually encourage frequent use of re-wetting drops, as it improves comfort and helps clear out debris underneath your contact lenses.
  • Talk to your eye doctor if you are taking any eye drops for medical eye problems, such as glaucoma. Ask your eye doctor for the best way to insert eye drops and whether or not contact lenses should be worn while taking your medication.

Sunday, 12 February 2012

What type of Sunglasses You Choose?

Take a cue from celebs and fashion types who know that the right pair of sunglasses can add instant mystique, chic and polish to any look.

But also know that sunglasses are more than just a fashion statement: they are a necessity to protect your eyes from harmful UV rays.
Protection
The color and degree of darkness of a lens doesn't tell you anything about sunglasses' ability to block UV rays which can harm your eyes, according to the American Academy of Opthalmology.
Look for sunglasses that block at least 99% of harmful UV rays (check the label!).
Lens
A sunglass lens can be made of glass or plastic and can have special hi-tech treatments.
  • Mirrored - Thin layer of metallic applied to lens that may reduce visible light to reach eyes, but not UV rays according to AAO.
  • Gradient - A tinted lens that is darker on the top fading to no tint on the bottom
  • Polarized - Cuts the glare from smooth surfaces such as water, snow or pavement.
  • Photo chromic - These lenses are sun-sensitive and transition from light to dark shade according to light conditions.
  • Tints - A color called neutral density gray will shade but not change your color perception, according to Dr. Bert Dubow on AllAboutVision.com.
Styles
Sunglass trends have taken their cue from runway and street fashion. Retro looks like aviators and oversized, "Jackie O" frames along with sleek, futuristic shield shapes compliment what's going on in fashion.
Trendy tints span the rainbow, so look for a hue that flatters your coloring.
  • Wraps - Extending past the eye to the temple, this style "wraps" around the face.
  • Shields - One-piece shields have a modern look and are often partially rimmed or rimless and come in a wide range of tints.
  • Aviators - Shaped like a teardrop, metal-rimmed aviators have enjoyed waves of trendiness since WWII when pilots favored this style.
  • Clip-ons - An easy way to convert prescription eyeglasses to sunwear, clip-on shades can attach with either clips or magnets.
Flatter Your Face
In general, you should choose a pair of shades in a shape that is the opposite of your face shape.

For example, round faces look best in anything but round shades. A rounder face can carry off geometric shapes, ovals, wraps and shields.

More angular or thin faces look better in rounder frames; oval faces can carry off almost any style.

Wednesday, 18 January 2012

What Are Polarized Sunglasses?


Many people don't understand the importance of wearing polarized sunglasses when they are enjoying the outdoors.
 
Your favourite activity may be biking, climbing, surfing, volleyball, baseball, jet-skiing, snowboarding or fishing, the bottom line is that you need to understand the importance of polarized sun glasses and what they can offer you.

The biggest thing that polarized sun glasses offer is the ability to cut through the glare created by the sun, when it bounces off of reflective surfaces such as roads, snow, and water.

This might not sound like a big deal but it's most certainly true. Many times we're so used to seeing and dealing with this glare, that we can't imagine it not being there. Quality polarized sunglasses cut through this glare not only enabling us to see better, but also protecting our eyes from the nasty UV rays within the glare.

Nowhere is the effect of polarization seen more than by anglers, especially anglers that stand in the flowing water of a river or stream. With the help of quality polarized glasses, angler can actually see into the water, and spot not only fish, but also underwater debris.

The effects of wearing quality polarized glasses is also extremely helpful to anyone who spends time on snow covered mountains skiing or snowboarding. The glare created by the sun bouncing off of snow can be very dramatic, and a quality pair of polarized glasses will cut through this glare.



If you spend any time in the outdoors, you need to invest in a quality pair of polarized glasses. When it's all said and done, you'll be glad you did. Not only that, but your eyes will as well.

Tuesday, 13 December 2011

Healthy Eyes for Better Vision


5 Tips for Good Eye Health

  • PreventionComputers are the number one method of communication today. Consequently, we may be spending up to eight hours or more a day in front of a computer either at work, or as a home-based business. In addition, we strive to strengthen the security of our data through newly acquired software. Conversely, what steps do we take to secure and strengthen our eyes? After all, the strain imposed upon them subtly creeps up and we find it more and more difficult to read the small print. Thus, the importance of eye exams cannot be overstated. Yearly check-ups should be a part of our overall desire to keep our eyes in focus.
  •  UV Ray Protection. Summer is the time when most folks visit the beach regularly. In addition, outdoor activities during hot summer days is something everyone looks forward to, right? The problem is we do not always consider the damage the sun’s UV rays have on our eyes. The use of proper sunglasses can prevent cataracts and muscular degeneration. Purchase appropriate sunglasses that have 100% ultra-violet ray protection.
  • Vitamin A. Include vitamin A supplements or foods in your diet regimen. Whether you choose fruits or vegetables or both, this can help enormously in the prevention of eye disease. If you didn’t like carrots as a kid, you can blend them with a favourite fruit and make a delicious drink out of it.
  • Smoking. Now is the time to quit. Smoking is directly related to loss of vision. Cataracts and age-related muscular degeneration are two diseases caused by smoking.
  • Exercise and good nutrition. Eating vegetables and fruits, as well as fish and other healthy foods, can decrease your risk of developing eye disease. Exercise not only helps the circulation, but increases your overall health. Blood tests to determine if you have the onset of diabetes is also important since diabetes can cause eye problems later on.

As most of us engage in finding new ways to improve our overall health, eye health is just as important and should not be overlooked. If you have a job that requires you to sit in front of a computer all day, take time out away from the monitor. The first time you find yourself squinting or experience blurry vision or night blindness, make an appointment with your Ophthalmologist or Optometrist. Proper diagnosis and treatment of eye conditions is the first line of defence.