Running isn’t just a sport or a pastime for some; it’s a lifestyle! It can help you think clearly, stay fit, and get outdoors to escape our busy 9–5 world.
But once you become an avid runner, you realize that what you wear makes a big difference. Having debris, dust, and the sun’s powerful rays streaming into your face won’t do you any favors.
I’m here to share my recommendations for upgrading your eyewear so you can focus on your running routine.
Have you ever wondered how to tell if you need prescription glasses? There are obvious signs and not-so-obvious signs. If you’ve found yourself tilting your head to see a traffic signal or squinting just to see a menu in your hand, heads up! You might need prescription eyeglasses.
Don’t worry about how they might make you look or whether or not you’ll find frames that fit your aesthetic. Trust me; the right eyewear is worth it. But we haven’t even gotten to that point yet! I’m here to help you assess the situation.
If you’re struggling with vision problems and want to switch to lenses that suit your active lifestyle, you’ve come to the right place.
Progressive contact lenses are a newer technology, perfect for people who like to get things done. They’re made for the juggle-it-all moms, the sporty dads, and the cool, active 20-somethings.
I’m going to dive into why progressive contacts could help you thrive in your day-to-day life, whether you have a condition like presbyopia or are just tired of your bifocals.
According to a study done in 2019, 81% of Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Mets players have a visual acuity of 20/15 or better. If you’ve seen the number of times those guys strike out, you might think: “Is 20/15 vision good?”
In all seriousness, 20/20 vision is supposedly the gold standard for eyesight. What does 20/15 even mean?
In this article, we’ll explain everything, including how 20/15 compares to the average person’s eyesight and whether or not this score comes with any superpowers.
Did you know that Benjamin Franklin invented bifocal reading glasses? That’s right! One of the Founding Fathers of the United States needed bifocals. But don’t knock bifocals as old-person eyewear! People across most age groups can use these lenses.
What are bifocal reading glasses, anyway? Do you need them? Will you need them? Are they all old-fashioned half-rimmed glasses? I’m here to tackle these questions and more! Let’s get into it.
