Tortoiseshell glasses are abundant in variety.
Tortoiseshell glasses frame is quite rich in color. Black, brown, light gold, and other colors are covered, with black spots scattered at random distribution. The overall color is dark. Regardless of men and women, it will add a noble and steady feeling to the wearer. For many people, today's tortoiseshell glasses wear, is not only for the pursuit of its own comfort. It is more as a kind of decoration, showing their extraordinary taste.
The material of the nose pads
There are many differences between silica gel and PVC materials. For example, silicone can pass ROHS certification and is environmentally friendly. Silica gel is soft and feels good, while PVC products are rough. Silica gel products are soft, while PVC products are hard. Silica gel products are more flexible, but PVC has no toughness. Silica gel products are usually made to be more transparent. Glass frames made of plate material and TR-90 material, are relatively not heavy and non-allergic. Typically, the TR90 frame is cast to form a nose pad attached to the glasses ring. As the plate frame is cut out from compressed materials, the plate frame with a nose pad is usually injected into the nose pad after the frame is made.
For collection
Glasses' material and styles are constantly updated. It is more and more light and more beautiful. Early glasses may have become antiques. You might as well collect your retired glasses according to the time and story, and attach the tragic history of the glasses. Perhaps many years later today will become a beautiful memory. You might as well try the nostalgic and literary style.
The origin of modern eyeglasses
The origins of modern glasses can be traced back more than 1,000 years. In the Middle Ages, the reading stones used by monks were glass spheres, sometimes filled with water and placed on objects to magnify them.Glassblowers in Italy created reading stones, similar to modern hand-held magnifying glasses. The reading stone can be placed on the wearer's nose or in front of the face. Later, Spanish craftsmen built the first cobra-framed temple in the 17th century. They tie ribbons or strings to the frames and tie them around the user's ear.
In the 18th century, Edward Scarlett created the first wearable glasses, providing more comfort for eyewear wearers. These early glasses had glass lenses embedded in heavy frames made of wood, lead, or copper. Natural materials of leather, bone, and horn were later used to make the frames. In the early seventeenth century, lighter steel frames were invented. As eyewear continued to evolve and prescription accuracy improved, the trend for eyewear to become more fashionable began. In the 18th century, bifocal lenses appeared, making it possible to correct upper myopia and lower presbyopia. Later glasses were designed to be fixed by a ribbon or by applying pressure to the bridge of the nose. In the 1980s, plastic lenses were introduced, providing a more durable alternative to glass lenses. Ultimately, the glasses used today are the result of centuries of technological and intellectual advances.
What Are Pinhole Glasses?
Pinhole glasses, also called stenopeic glasses, are plastic eyewear with hundreds of pinhole-sized perforations in place of lenses. Pinhole glasses are mostly used to improve refractive errors in the eye because they shield the eye from indirect rays of light which can distort vision. This would decrease the blur circle on the back of the retina.
The frames should be the right size.
When choosing glasses for kids, pay attention to the size of the frame. Be careful not to choose frames that are too big for your child, and avoid frames that will create shadows or blind corners.
Pure titanium has special current characteristics
Pure titanium can guide electron fluctuations to produce ions, causing the current to tend to ionize. The positive and negative ions can adjust the adverse effects of electromagnetic waves caused by the body's biological current disorder and have a great health care effect on the human body in order to avoid fatigue, muscle stiffness, soreness, and other symptoms or problems.