• Appearance - Pink Transparent, CLEAR frame

  • Frame - premium Quality, Comfortable, Lightweight, Flexible and Strong frame made from acetate

    Technology -
    Blue Light Blocking Lens
    Our lenses have UV400 protection & anti-reflective, anti-scratch coating

    Usage -
    Protection from Fluorescent & LED lighting
    Protection from Blue Light emitted from TV & other devices
  • Exposure to artificial light at the wrong times of day is one of the largest often-overlooked health risks of living in the 21st century
  • Blocking blue light serves an important biological purpose, helping to regulate your internal clock to control sleep patterns and other body functions; avoiding blue light at night is crucial to protecting your health
  • One of the least expensive and simplest ways to protect your body’s internal rhythm, and thereby support healthy sleep and a lowered risk of many chronic diseases, is to wear blue-light-blocking glasses at night

  1. They can reduce eye strain. Working with a computer or smartphone all day can cause problems ranging from neck problems to carpal tunnel syndrome, and it probably won’t surprise you to learn that spending a long time staring at a screen can cause eye strain. One of the reasons for this is the bright blue light they emit. Using blue light blockers will reduce eye fatigue and the things that come along with it, like headaches and blurred vision.
  2. They might slow or prevent age-related macular degeneration. More research still needs to be done on this, but some preliminary studies indicate that, because blue light penetrates your eye all the way to the retina, blue-light blocking glasses can mitigate damage that will cause problems later in life.
  3. They’ll help you sleep better.  Exposure to too much blue light too late in the evening can have a serious effect on your circadian rhythms by slowing or completely stopping the production of melatonin—the chemical in your brain that tells your body it’s time to go to bed. Experts recommend turning off all devices that give off blue light at least two hours before bed, but we all know that’s not always possible, so to avoid the negative side-effects of late-night blue light exposure, blue light blockers are a must.




References: 
http://www.health.harvard.edu/staying-healthy/blue-light-has-a-dark-side 
https://www.psychologytoday.com/blog/the-athletes-way/201306/exposure-natural-light-improves-workplace-performance 
http://www.abc.net.au/news/2013-07-01/artificial-light-leading-to-increase-in-sleep-disorders/4790448 
http://www.optimoz.com.au/blogs/news/7464866-artificial-light-sleep 
http://www.businessinsider.com.au/smartphones-effect-on-vision-and-health-2014-9
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2831986/