2 mins read

How to Get a Baby to Wear Glasses

Glasses can help a child develop normal vision as she grows. Therefore, the American Academy of Ophthalmology recommends that all babies have their eyes examined between the age of 6 months and 1 year. In some cases, a child may need her first pair of glasses when she is only a few months old. Parents shouldn’t worry, though, as even infants and toddlers will wear eyeglasses without much trouble once they realize how much better they can see.

1 min read

Eyeglasses for Kids

Finding cute, practical glasses for your child can be a challenge. Many people get their first pair of glasses while they’re still quite young. Depending upon your child’s age, fashion, durability and comfort should all factor into your decision. Involve your child in the choice for increased cooperation and willingness to wear her glasses.

4 mins read

Choosing The Right Glasses For Your Kids

Being employed at an eyewear company, I can completely understand how difficult it can be at times to choose perfect eyewear for kids. With the increasing options that are landing in the optical shops every day, it has become quite difficult to choose an eyewear. The case is even worse with kids who can be very choosy and picky with their choice. Not only are they concerned about their likes and dislikes, they are …

2 mins read

Short Hairstyles for Older Women With Glasses

Short hair is practical, easy care and shows off your best features. If you wear glasses, matching your eyeglasses and your hair in style and proportion can create a polished appearance that draws attention to your pretty eyes and radiant face. As you age, keeping your look modern is essential to avoid looking dated or older than your years.

2 mins read

How to Wear Contact Lenses Correctly

Contact lenses free you from glasses, which makes exercise and even chasing after kids easier. They’re worn right against your eye, so as you can imagine, they have the potential to damage your eyes or cause serious infection if you don’t wear and handle them correctly. Once you get the process down and make it a habit, it only takes you a few minutes per day to care for your contacts and to keep your eyes safe.