In his Book of Problems, Aristotle asked, “Why is it that one sneezes more after one has looked at the sun?” It’s known as the photic sneeze reflex!
The phenomenon largely remains a mystery. The scientific name for a photic sneeze reflex is Autosomal-dominant Compelling Helio-Ophthalmic Outburst syndrome. Quite a mouthful that is rather aptly shortened to ACHOO syndrome!
Between music videos, press appearances, concerts, and street style, pop stars offer endless style inspiration alongside their catchy tunes. Because of their proximity to the fashion world, they are often seen rotating between the trendiest of shades and no-fail style staples. Read on for nine of the hottest celebrity sunglasses looks—and how to get the look yourself.
Anyone interested in eyewear knows Oakley is a perpetual innovation machine. Just last year, Oakley hit one out of the park with the Sutro Eyeshade. In fact, the shield-style sunglasses—available with the Prizm lens in a wide array of colors—are currently our most popular Oakley model. But here comes Oakley Kato sunglasses, a crazy cool design with a single lens (64mm high) molded to wrap around your nose and face.
The glasses have no frame, but instead, the top of the lens is molded with an integrated curved bar. You could say Kato is actually a mask to cover a big portion of your face.
If you’re not ready to take on sunglasses with front-facing bling, might I suggest trying its more subtle sister trend, embellished templates? From dangling charms to bedazzled frame templates (also known as arms), side style bling offers a glitzy upgrade to your sunglasses in a more subtle way.
Designers like Versace offer their iconic medallion embellishments, while Gucci has a charm that will replace your favorite earrings. If you’re looking for a glamorous upgrade to your sunglasses, shop some of our favorites below and shine from all angles.
Skin cancer is the most commonly diagnosed type of cancer in the U.S. And exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation is the leading environmental risk factor for skin cancers.
Of course, using sunscreen helps to protect your skin. But how do you protect your eyes? UV radiation can damage the fragile skin around your eyes as well as the structures inside your eye.
