Keep Your Eyeglasses Safe and Clean

Posted under Tag Huere by leeinn on Thursday 19 February 2009 at 9:34 am

1. Keep your Glasses in an eyeglass holder when not in use. Your eye doctor will probably give you a holder with your prescription lenses. For store-bought eyeglasses or sunglasses, you can purchase a holder for a dollar or two. Always put your glasses of any kind in their holder when you don’t have them on. Make sure the holder is soft inside, to avoid scratching the lens, and solid outside, to protect against dropping or squeezing. 2. Your eyeglass holder should stay in the same place all the time. For sunglasses that you wear while driving, keep the holder in the glove compartment or another area of the front seat where you can readily get it. Try to keep the holder in the same area each time so you don’t forget where it is. The same goes for prescription glasses in the house. Keep your holder on the dresser, in your purse, or on the desk, and it will be easier to remember where the glasses are the next time you need them.

3. Get an extra pair of Reading Eyeglasses to have on hand. Store them in a personal drawer or in another place where you can remember to find them when needed. These should be used only when the others are unavailable from being lost or broken. Otherwise, you could end up with two pairs floating around the house and not know where either is when you need it.

4. Don’t bend, chew, or stretch your Eyeglass Frames, and avoid twirling them. Never toss or throw your eyeglasses, and avoid dropping them. Avoid laying them on a hot surface or in a place that kids or dogs can reach. Use the recommended cleaning wipes to remove smears or lint, as other cloths or paper can scratch the lens. You may want to wear them on a chain around your neck to avoid misplacing them.


Computer Vision Reading Eyeglasses

Posted under Tag Huere by leeinn on Wednesday 18 February 2009 at 8:06 am

Reading Eyeglasses can only be used for reading up close and will blur the distance. You should therefore take them off when you have finished reading. Because of this limitation some prefer to use what are called half eyes. These are Glasses that are only half as large vertically and ride lower on the nose so that you can look over them to see at distance. You have the option to leave them on or take them off after you have finished reading.

Another approach is to use bifocals or trifocals. In these cases the top of the lens is for distance, and the bottom is for reading up close. You can leave them on to see at distance, or take them off after reading, as you wish.
Reading glasses can only be used for reading up close and will blur the distance. You should therefore take them off when you have finished reading. Because of this limitation some prefer to use what are called half eyes. These are Eyeglass Frames that are only half as large vertically and ride lower on the nose so that you can look over them to see at distance. You have the option to leave them on or take them off after you have finished reading.

Another approach is to use bifocals or trifocals. In these cases the top of the lens is for distance, and the bottom is for reading up close. You can leave them on to see at distance, or take them off after reading, as you wish. Links Of London Links Of London Jewelry Links Of London Jewellery


Zinrex Premium Magazine Style Wordpress Theme