Polarized glass in sunglasses is important for several reasons: Decreased glare: Polarized lenses have a special coating that helps to reduce reflection / glare from surfaces like water, snow and sidewalks. This can improve the vision and reduce the strain on your eyes, making them particularly useful for activities such as driving, Boating and fishing - outdoor life simply! Improved colour perception: Polarized lenses can help improve the perception of colours, which makes them more alive and realistic. This can be beneficial for activities such as hiking and photography. UV protection: Most polarised sunglasses provide tools 100% UV protection. , Which is important to protect your eyes from harmful UV rays and reduce the risk of eye damage such as...
There are many reasons to wear our sunglasses. Below you will find our top 5. Sustainability should always be in focus. By choosing sustainable fashion, we all help to reduce the environmental impact. The fashion industry has a big challenge ahead of it and by choosing products but a more sustainable way of thinking and a longer lifespan, we are a bit on the way. For every lot sold, we replant rainforest in Brazil through the organization One Tree Planted as part of giving back. Protection against UV radiation. The most important part of using sunglasses is to protect yourself from dangerous ultraviolet radiation. The radiation can lead to damage to the eyes such as the cornea and retina. This...
What's UV and why it's harmful? UV light is a type of electromagnetic radiation that is not visible to the human eye. It is divided into three types: UVA (315–400 nm), UVB (280–315 nm) and UVC (100–280 nm). UVA and UVB are the most relevant to us humans and our health because UVC is mostly absorbed by the Earth's atmosphere. UVA rays are the longest in wavelength and are present throughout the day, all year, and can penetrate clouds and glass. They can cause damage to the skin and eyes over time, leading to problems such as cataracts and age-related macular degeneration (AMD). AMD is the most common cause of central vision loss in individuals over 60 years of age...
