Even before the onslaught of the novel coronavirus pandemic, you have already been living in an increasingly digital world. From checking your Facebook newsfeed as soon as you wake up, binge-watching Netflix shows, playing video games, reading e-books on your tablet, and working on your computer all day long — electronic devices have become a sine qua non of your life. Sadly, this substantial amount of time you spend staring at your digital screens can affect your visual health. Here’s why you need to consider getting a pair of blue light lenses to protect your eyes.
You already know the dangers of sun exposure. Sunlight is the primary source of blue light. But did you know that even those who prefer staying indoors are not safe from this unnatural light? You can also be exposed to blue light from your smartphones, tablets, televisions, computers, and even artificial lighting, such as fluorescent and light-emitting diode (LED) lights.
Some of the common signs and symptoms linked to digital eye strain include blurred vision, dry eyes, eyestrain, headaches, and neck and shoulder pain. These vision problems may be due to several factors, including glare on the digital screen and poor lighting. Other causes are associated with poor seating posture and improper viewing distances. Uncorrected vision issues can also contribute to the onset of symptoms related to digital eye strain. These eye problems include refractive errors, vision changes due to aging, inadequate eye focusing abilities, and poor eye coordination skills.
Fortunately, certain glasses now include blue light filtering technology. The multi-layer coating design offsets the symptoms associated with prolonged use of digital devices. This eyewear with blue light lenses can even come with anti-ultraviolet, anti-fog, and anti-glare features. Here are the key benefits of blue light blocking glasses:
Are you looking for stylish eyewear with blue light lenses? Reduce the impact of blue light on your vision by consulting with our team of experts in Reed Optical. Call any of our clinics in Claremont or Sunapee, New Hampshire, at (603) 543-3125 today, for more information.