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1. Sunglasses Protect Your Eyes from the Sun (Obviously)

Being obvious doesn’t make this reason any less important, though. The sun’s UV rays are no joke.

Back in 2014, the U.S. National Eye Institute did a study on the dangers of UV rays that found that this type of radiation can harm the proteins of your eyes’ lenses. After enough time, this ongoing damage may result in a number of ailments, including cataracts, macular degeneration, and even eye cancer.

Hence why wearing sunglasses is so important. Specifically, you need sunglasses with UV400 protection. Otherwise, spending time outdoors could slowly do irreversible damage.

2. Sunglasses Guard Your Eyes Against the Elements, (Too)

You have more than just the sun’s rays to worry about when you go outside, though.

Sand, dirt, and dust could get in your eyes, too. The same goes for snow if you live in a colder climate. This is especially true for those of you who like to go running outside or otherwise play outdoor sports. These activities, while great for your health, can kick up debris that may get into your eyes and cause problems.

3. Sunglasses May Keep Wrinkles from Developing

Even if you aren’t the athletic type, another great reason to wear sunglasses is that they will help prevent wrinkles caused by exposure to those aforementioned UV rays.

Of course, the sun can cause wrinkles just about anywhere, but your eyelids are especially susceptible to the sun’s rays because they’re so thin.

While limiting direct exposure and using eye cream may also help, throwing on a pair of shades when you go outdoors will help the area around your eyes stay wrinkle-free.

4. Sunglasses Can Help with Migraines and Other Headaches

Do you regularly suffer from headaches or, worse, full-blown migraines?

Did you know that one possible cause of migraines can be sunlight?

Fortunately, as you’ve probably guessed, there’s an easy solution to this potential problem: wearing sunglasses.

You’ll get the benefit of sun exposure without risking the nasty migraines that may eventually follow on days when your eyes get a little too much.

A：We have sizing information listed in the description section of each eyeglasses style on our website. Also, you can come visit our stockist to try on the glasses.

A: Of course, all our sunglasses offer UV400 protection.

A: Polarized lenses reduce glare from bright sun and flat surfaces, offering a clearer image and reducing eye fatigue over long periods outside. This can be great at the beach or when driving. The lens is coated in a special filter that blocks intense reflected light.

​Polarized lenses are not the same thing as UV lenses, which protect your eyes from sun damage.

You can shop all of our polarized styles here.

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1. Sunglasses should avoid contact with liquids as much as possible. Whenever they contact with hard water, such as salt water or chlorine water, immediately use a clean, soft, absorbent cloth to clean your lens. Salt water can seriously damage your polarized lenses, especially mirrored ones. In fact, the mirror coatings on the lenses are actually made of metal and this makes this kind of sunglasses more susceptible to damage. So you need to be extra careful and take good care of your polarized sunglasses, preventing them to fall into salt water, and also cleaning them regularly.

2. You should handle your sunglasses with care. This means gently putting on and off your sunglasses, and making sure you that you don't stretch or bend their temples.

3. Always keep your sunglasses in a protective case while you’re not wearing it. If you carry a tiny cross-body too small for a hard case, at least put your sunnies in a microfiber bag before tucking them away. 

4. Never put them face down onto a surface. Scratches can be very annoying and they can ruin your lenses.​

5. Never ever leave your sunglasses in the car during the day. Avoid exposing your sunglasses to excessive heat, as this can lead to a distortion its frame.

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