When it comes to glasses that help with eye strain, your customers will love these blue light-blocking classic glasses with a trendy frame that will flatter most face shapes. The subtle pattern looks great with both casual and formal clothing and will appeal to both men and women. With lenses designed to limit the amount of blue light from digital screens reaching the eyes, these glasses are ideal for those who work in front of a screen or spend a lot of time on their phones. Sold here in bulk packages of twelve pairs.

  • Model:BL2007-PNK-BRN
  • Shape:Round
  • Department:Men's, Women's, Unisex, Teen
  • Material:Plastic
  • Lens:Blue Blocking
  • Trends:Logo Free
  • Protection:UV400
  • Lens Width:47 mm
  • Bridge Width:21 mm
  • Height:46 mm
  • Temple Length:140 mm




Blue light filtering Technology with style 400% UV filtering

There are several benefits in wearing any blue light blocking lenses including reducing eye stain and fatigue and strain

How does blue light cause eye strain?

Our eyes are not built for our modern digital world. The eye's cornea and lens aren't good at filtering HEV light from reaching our retina, the thin layer of light-receiving tissue that lines the back of the eye. Over time, this can cause damage to its light-sensitive cells. As we age, this damage can make us more susceptible to eye diseases such as macular degeneration and cataracts. Young children are even more sensitive to blue light exposure since the lens of their eyes are even more transparent than adults, allowing more HEV light to pass through. 

How does blue light affect our sleep?

Blue light suppresses the body’s secretion of melatonin, a hormone that regulates sleep and wakefulness. Though blue light is present in the sun’s rays during the day, it is less pronounced around dusk, which is why sunsets tend to appear red. The lack of blue light in the evening allows the body to produce melatonin freely, signaling that it is time to prepare for sleep. Exposure to blue light from electronic devices or artificial lighting after the sun has gone down can disrupt our circadian rhythm, making it harder to fall asleep or get a good night’s rest.