The controversy about contact lenses versus prescription sunglasses is one that never seems to stop. Some people prefer sunglasses, while others prefer lenses, and even others prefer both. Both contact lenses and eyeglasses have the same goal: to fix any vision issues. However, just as a coin has two sides, contacts and eyeglasses have their own set of advantages and disadvantages.
We'll look at the benefits and disadvantages of both contact lenses and eyeglasses in this article.
Let's begin with the past of each of these.
Contact lenses: In the late 1800s, the first pair of contact lenses were placed over human eyes. However, since it obscured the eyeball, people screamed of discomfort. Our eyes, like any other body part, need oxygen. They were suffocated by absolutely encasing them in these glass lenses. Soft contacts were introduced in the early 1970s, allowing the wearer to have a more relaxed experience.
·
Eyeglasses:
They weren't invented until the thirteenth century. Many different designs were
developed, including magnifying glasses and even lenses filled with water to
enlarge the print of reading content. With the advancement of technology, we can
create long-lasting prescription designer sunglasses using lightweight and robust materials.
Now, let's have a look at their benefits.
Contact lenses have the following
advantages
:
• They conform to the shape of the eyes, allowing for a
larger field of vision.
• They don't get in the way of your daily routines or even
when you're playing.
• They won't compete with the form or size of the dress
you're wearing or planning to purchase.
• They come in a variety of shades if you want to change
your skin colour, plus they are untouched by environmental changes so that they
won't fog up.
The only drawback of wearing contact lenses is that they
require extra treatment and handling. A single minor error can destroy the
usability of the lenses. Opticians often advise wearing contact lenses only if
you are secure in your ability to care about them.
Advantages of Prescription Sunglasses
:
• Prescription Sunglasses protect from environmental factors such as dust,
soil, and debris, as well as wind.
• They come in various frame sizes, patterns, and forms,
allowing you to make a bold statement.
• These are less expensive than contact lenses, so you don't
have to replace your glasses until they crack or your prescription varies.
• If you have dry or allergic eyes, they will not make them
worse.
• Photochromic lenses and blue light blocker lenses are also
available to assist with indoor/outdoor events and optical screen use.
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