Specs?

Watching television seems no longer a fun thing when you have to wear your specs all day. Not that I am complaining, but it seems that way. When writings are blurred, and you squint often then you know you needs specs.

Tips for getting a specs:

• Think about your purpose first. If its more to seldom use in class only, then choose a strong a solid ones (usually the full framed ones) because they last.
• If you are to wear it casually almost half the day, the a half frame would be the best because its light on your nose and you don't feel that your wearing it.
• Never buy a frame less glass unless you want to wear it for super special occasion. It breaks down easily regardless what the optometrist tells you
• When buying the frame, please ensure your comfortable with the side frames (the ones that touches your ears). Some materials namely plastic when worn too long would cause you to have an allergy reaction. Perhaps a semi plastic or any sort of plastic that is comfortable would help
• Transition lens: well, if you can afford it go ahead. It protects your eyes from UV ray and also looks cool (LOL).
• polarized lens: are lens designed to reduce glare
• Transition glasses: the ones that change color in presence of light

So, take this in with a pinch of salt. =)