Monday 18 May 2020

Sunglasses: how to choose

Everyone should wear some form of eye protection from the sun. This is true for all people of all age groups and for any time of year, even on cloudy days. Excessive exposure of the eyes to the sun's rays can cause serious damage, such as cataracts, loss of vision or even cancer. Therefore, it is important not only to wear sunglasses, but to choose the right type.

Fortunately, most sunglasses manufacturers show the protection that
Sunglasses offer from the sun. They do this by illustrating the percentage of "UV Protection" and perhaps "UVA" and "UVB" on their labels. UV stands for ultraviolet radiation, and UVA and UVB are different wavelengths of UV.

UV radiation causes aging of the skin and cataracts, so sunglasses must offer complete protection against it. The best sunglasses offer 99 to 100% protection against harmful UV rays, so it is wise to look for sunglasses that offer this degree of safety.

It is also important to get sunglasses that prevent the sun's rays from entering the sides of the eyes. Light can sneak in through the sides of some sunglasses if the lenses are too small, causing potential eye damage. But the wraparound types of Best Wood Sunglasses, which go to the sides of the head, help defend against that problem.

Sunglasses should not have too dark lenses. This is because, in addition to being important in blocking the sun's rays, sunglasses should allow one to see reasonably clearly, especially while driving. Also, dark lenses are not necessarily the best at blocking rays, as color itself has nothing to do with UV protection. Therefore, it is essential to choose a lens color such as green or gray, which is not too dark to weaken vision.

Finally, don't be fooled into thinking that high-priced sunglasses are best for protecting your eyes from the sun. They may look cooler, but they don't necessarily offer the best protection. On the other hand, cheap sunglasses can offer good protection, but are more susceptible to breakage (in addition to being of poor quality and second-rate).

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