First, if you do not wear your glasses at all times, make sure to carry them in a case when not in use. Most eyeglass sellers provide customers with free cases for their glasses. This is the best option if you purchase a designer pair that has a distinct shape. If you do not receive a case, pick one up for about $10-$15.
Another frequent problem for occasional wearers is the ample opportunity to lose your glasses. No one want to look like grandma with their glasses tied to them by the neck, but times have changed and some of these necklaces for glasses are very fashionable. You can get them in a variety of colors to match a wide assortment of outfits. Sorry, guys. There really isn't much of a choice for you in this department.
For those that must wear their glasses from the time the alarm clock goes off until it's time for bed, make sure to take special care of your glasses. If you tend to fall asleep in your glasses, you can bend or break the frames depending on whether the glasses are constructed from metal or plastic. And since glasses are made to fit your face when awake, having a bent frame can make your glasses uncomfortable.
For all prescription and fashion glasses, lens care is a must. Prescription lenses that are not coated for scratch protection can easily be damaged by scraping the lens against any type of rough surface. Scratches can even appear on lenses that have been cleaned with a rough towel or fabric. When you buy your glasses from a doctor's office, they can usually provide you with a free lens cloth and bottle of cleaner. Even if they do not provide this, most eye glass sellers provide these tools for under $10.
When your lenses get dirty, make sure to spray both sides of the lenses and clean thoroughly with the lens cloth. This should be done about once a week to avoid buildup of dust and grime on the lenses and around the rims of the frame.
Even though those who have prescription glasses may need a prescription change once every one or two years, it is still a good idea to take special care of your glasses. It's a small investment in your eye health, but an important one.
Published by Terri Deno
Terri Deno is a freelance writer living near Indianapolis. She holds a B.A. in English from Ball State University. She has a passion for research; this passion is the driving force for writing about antiques... View profile
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