Reading Glasses
Why Choose Us
Our Certificate
SGS,FDA,CE, ISO 12312-1:2015,ANSI Z80.3:2015 ,AS/NZS 1067:2009 certification.
Competitive Price
We have a professional purchasing team and costing team, trying to reduce costs and profits, and provide you with a good price.
Production Equipment
We have devoted amount of resource for maintain and keep our equipment in the best state for our customers.
Our Service
We guarantee after sales 2 year more Confidentiality agreement. Full refund agreement.
Reading glasses help with a condition known as presbyopia. This condition usually begins around middle age and can develop until around age 65. Presbyopia is a completely normal process that most people's eyes go through when they're older, and it is easily addressed with a pair of readers. Let's take a closer look at what this condition is and why it affects vision. When functioning regularly, two structures in our eyes, known as the lens and cornea, refract light and bend it in order to process images. The muscles around the lens also work to relax when focusing on the objects in the distance and constrict when focusing on objects close by.
Benefits of Reading Glasses
They Can Improve Your Vision When Reading Or Doing Other Close-up Activities.
If you find yourself squinting or struggling to see while reading or performing other close-up tasks, it may be time to invest in a pair of reading glasses.Reading glasses work by focusing on the object you're looking at, which can help to reduce eye strain and improve your overall vision. When reading, writing, or working on other close-up tasks, you can benefit from better vision and clarity with the right pair of reading glasses.
They Can Protect Your Eyes From Strain And Fatigue.
While there are numerous causes of vision problems, reading glasses can help to reduce the strain and fatigue associated with reading. They make it easier for the eye to focus by magnifying the text. This can help to alleviate eye strain and fatigue, as well as headaches and other eye strain symptoms. They can also help people with presbyopia, a condition that causes a loss of near vision. With so many advantages, it's no surprise that they are a popular choice for people looking to improve their vision.
They Have The Potential To Improve Your Overall Vision.
It is not uncommon for people to require reading glasses as they get older. As we age, our eyes' lenses become less flexible, making it difficult to focus on close objects. Reading glasses can help improve vision by reducing eye strain and allowing the eye muscles to relax. They can also help with depth perception and headache prevention.
They Are Inexpensive And Easy To Locate.
Whether you want reading glasses that are fashionable or functional, you can find them at a reasonable price. They are widely available in most drugstores and supermarkets. While reading glasses will not cure presbyopia, they will allow sufferers to enjoy reading, computer use, and other close-up tasks again.Furthermore, reading glasses can be easily removed when not needed, making them a convenient and cost- effective way to improve vision.
They Are Available In A Variety Of Styles To Meet Your Requirements.
Reading glasses are available in a variety of styles and designs, so there is bound to be a pair that meets your requirements. They have clear lenses. Reading glasses with bifocal or progressive lenses, which allow you to see both close and far, are also available.
Reading glasses, in whatever style you prefer, can help you rediscover your love of books, magazines, and newspapers.
They Do Not Require A Prescription To Be Purchased.
Over-the-counter reading glasses are a popular and convenient option for many people with minor vision impairments. Unlike prescription glasses, reading glasses do not require an eye exam or a fitting by an optician. With a little trial and error, anyone can find the perfect pair of them for their needs.
Ordering At A Restaurant
While we love the ambiance, sometimes there is nothing worse than trying to read a menu in a dimly lit restaurant. Throw an extra pair of readers in your pocket or in your purse, and you'll be all set when you head out for a classy, evening dinner.
Reading A Map
Road trips are great. Getting lost on road trips? Not so much. Having readers on hand to scope out an actual map when your GPS fails you could be key to getting to your destination. Plus, then you'll get to show your grandkids what a real map looks like.
Watching A Movie
Enjoy a new release in the theatre or an old classic at home, but either way, have your readers ready at an arm's length. Especially if there are subtitles, you'll be glad you have a little extra magnification to get lost in a great story.
Grocery Shopping
Nothing is worse than heading out for a quick grocery run, only to realize that you forgot your readers. Squinting at labels and price tags slow you down, a handy pair of reading glasses can help you get in and out of the supermarket fast.
Playing Words With Friends
You'll crush your competition when you have the help of a trusty pair of readers. Whether you love Words With Friends, Candy Crush, or one of the other addicting game apps on your iPad, reading glasses (especially computer readers) can help you make the most of your downtime.
Cooking Dinner
Do you love to cook? Hate to cook? Either way, reading glasses are your perfect companion in the kitchen. No more squinting at recipes, you'll have dinner whipped up in no time and a table perfectly set when you have readers on your nose.
Types of Reading Glasses
Single Vision Eyeglasses
The most common eyeglass lens style are single-vision eyeglass lenses, ideal for those with trouble seeing either far or near (but not both). They have a single power over the entire lens. These lenses offer a full field of vision. The wearer can use these eyeglasses to view a distance of up to 18 inches.Please note that all I Heart Eyewear reading glasses are single-vision lenses, unless ordered in the "No Power" option, in which case your frames will be shipped with demo lenses, ready to fit with your Rx.
Progressive Lenses
Like regular reading glasses, progressive lenses are another popular choice for those in their 40s or 50s that need vision correction for presbyopia. A progressive lens will give you three different vision powers within a single lens for a better, more flattering, and natural way to visualize your world.
These lenses let you clearly see everything from any distance by simply adjusting your head position. For example, you need to look straight ahead to get a mid-range vision, tilt your head up to get a farsighted vision, or tilt your head down towards your nose for close-up work like texting or reading. Also note that progressive lenses don't have any visual lines in the lens, similar to bifocal glasses.
Bifocal Glasses
Bifocals contain two different prescriptions within a single lens. They help with aiding both farsightedness and nearsightedness. Usually, these lenses contain focal lengths which correct close vision of approximately 12 - 18 inches from your face and distances of 21 inches and beyond (for farsightedness). These eyeglasses have a clear visual line between their farsighted and nearsighted prescription. Click here to check out our Brentwood Bifocal Readers (below).
Task-Specific Eyeglasses
As the name suggests, these eyeglasses are suitable for a specific dedicated task. One of the most common types of task-specific glasses are computer glasses where the wearer enjoys an optimum viewing experience from a specific distance. To personalize these eyeglasses, the Optometrist will use the distance from which a specific task is usually performed/viewed and customize the prescription accordingly. You'll want to know the distance from your eyes to your computer screen for correct fitting.
Trifocal Glasses
Trifocals consist of three prescriptions within one single lens. The top prescription corrects distance vision, the bottom corrects your up-close vision, and the middle corrects your intermediate distances (from 18 to 24 inches). Similar to bifocals, they have a noticeable line between the prescriptions.
Components of Reading Glasses
Rims
The rims lend form and character to your eyeglasses—they also provide function by holding the lenses in place.
End Pieces
The end pieces are the small parts on the frame that extend outward and connect the lenses to the temples.
Bridge
The bridge is the center of the frame that rests on your nose and joins the two rims together.
Hinges
The hinges, which sit between the end pieces and the temples, allow you to close your glasses by folding the temples inward.
Lenses
Lenses are the clear pieces of glass, plastic or other material held in place by the rims. The lenses are crafted and shaped with your unique prescription to help you see clearly.
Screws
The screws are the small metal fasteners near the hinges that connect the end pieces with the temples.
Nose Pads
The nose pads are the round plastic pieces under the bridge that sit on your nose. They give your glasses a more comfortable and secure fit.
Pad Arms
The pad arms extend from the rims and hold the nose pads in place. They're adjustable to fit the natural shape of your face.
Temples
The temples are the long arms on the side of the frame that fit over your ears for a snug fit.
Frame Size
The width of each of our frames is measured from hinge to hinge on the inside of the frame. Frame Height The frame height measurement is taken at the tallest part of the frame front, from the bottom of the frame to the top of the frame. This measurement includes the frame on the top and bottom of the lens. Available frame heights range from very small (13-24mm) reading glasses to very large (50-75mm) reading glasses.
Temple Length
To measure temple length, place your ruler at the hinge and measure straight back to the end of the temple. The correct temple length is important because it ensures that the frame rests comfortably on and behind your ear. We're proud to offer temple lengths ranging from short temples(110-130mm) to long temples (145-160mm).Please note: We do not measure around the curve of the temples, and instead measure straight back to the end of the temple.
Bridge Sizes
Bridge size is important because it keeps your glasses firmly on your nose. To determine the bridge size, measure across the bridge from lens to lens at the point where the lenses sit closest to each other (where the glasses will sit on your nose). Our bridge sizes include narrow (10-19mm), average (20-21mm), and wide (22-34mm).
Frame and Face Shape
Your reading glasses are an important tool to help you see more clearly, but they should also complement your face shape so you can wear them with confidence!The general rule of thumb is: the more round your face shape (round and oval), the more angular your frames should be; and the more angular your face shape (square and heart), the rounder the frame shape.
What to Look For in Quality Reading Glasses
Head-Turning Style
A quality pair of reading glasses is an on-trend accessory. readers stand out with rich colors and bold patterns. Elevate your office accessories with bold color block frames in a soft square or cat eye shape. Next, explore thin round frames in eye-catching colors like orange and lavender.
Blue Light Filters
Blue light lenses can help you read more comfortably on your digital devices. You won't notice the filter is there, but you may find it makes a difference in your viewing experience.
Protective Coatings
Glare makes reading a book or digital device uncomfortable, so a quality pair of reading glasses will help to reduce reflections. Peepers readers feature a 7 Layer Anti-Reflective Coating on all styles of eyeglasses. With an anti-glare coating, you'll enhance your visual acuity and contrast by reducing glare on your lenses. A Dual Anti-Scratch Coating offers long-lasting protection for your lenses. If you travel with your readers or use them often, you'll enjoy the extra security.
UV Protection
Sun protection isn't only for polarized sunglasses! The best readers also include must-have UV protection. Peepers reading glasses feature UV400 protection in every pair to block 99.9% of UVA/UVB rays from the sun.
Comfortable Fit
Everyone wants comfortable, well-fitting readers. eyeglasses feature an ultra-thin, lightweight polycarbonate aspheric material. Spring hinges on the frame offer an easy, durable fit. In addition, products undergo rigorous testing to ensure the polycarbonate frames feel as good as they look.
Process of Reading Glasses
Lens Blanks: Prefabricated “lens blanks” are round pieces of polycarbonate plastic used to make corrective lenses. High-tech laboratories manufacture lens blanks with every possible optical prescription already “built into” them. The thickness and shape of each lens blank, along with its degree and orientation of curves, combine to achieve its optical power. One side of each lens blank is curved, while the other side is flat. Lens blanks are made with varying amounts of existing curvature that exactly correspond with a patient's optical prescription.
Lens Cutting: When making your corrective lenses, a lensometer is used to mark the “optical center” of the lens blank - the exact point of the blank that will sit directly over your pupil. Then each lens is taped to prevent scratches during the grinding and blocking phases. A grinding machine grinds the flat side of the lens into the correct shape to fit the frame.
Lens Edging: After the lens has been cut, it must be edged to fit into the frame you selected. This involves smoothing and polishing the edges of the lens to ensure a perfect fit. Edging is done using specialized equipment that grinds the edges of the lens to the precise shape required for the frame.
Lens Coating: Many prescription lenses are coated to improve their durability, clarity, and resistance to scratches and glare. Coatings can include anti-reflective coatings, scratch-resistant coatings, and UV protection coatings. Coatings are applied to the surface of the lens using a vacuum deposition process that involves heating the lens material and applying a thin layer of coating material.
Lens Tinting: Some prescription lenses are tinted to provide additional protection from the sun or to enhance visual acuity in specific situations. Tinting can be achieved in several ways, including adding colorants to the lens material, applying tinted coatings, or using specialized tints that are integrated into the lens during the manufacturing process.
Lens Fitting: Once the lens has been cut, edged, coated, and tinted (if necessary), it can be fitted into the frame. The frame must be carefully adjusted to ensure that the lens sits correctly in front of the eye. This involves making adjustments to the nose pads, temple arms, and other parts of the frame to ensure a comfortable and secure fit.
Frame Fitting: When you come to pick up your glasses in our office, we will provide an optical fitting to ensure that the frame fits your face comfortably and that the center point of the lens is precisely aligned with your pupil. This ensures that you will see your best in your sleek, new eyewear. And you'll look great, too!
Rinse
Always rinse your glasses off with water before wiping or cleaning them. Even tiny particles of dust or dirt can settle on your lens, and if you wipe those around on a dry lens, it can be abrasive.
Spray Carefully
If you're going to use a chemical, use sprays or cleansers that are specifically made to clean eyeglass lenses. Never use household cleaners like Windex, because these chemicals contain ammonia, which will actually tear off the any coating that is on the lens.
Air Dry
If you can, allow your glasses to air dry. This is another great way to keep any materials from getting on to your lens. If you can't set them down to air dry, wipe them down with a soft, clean, lint-free cloth.
Use the Right Cloth
NEVER use paper towels, tissue, or napkins to dry your lenses. All of these materials, regardless of how soft they are on your skin, have a textured surface and can easily scratch your lenses.Also, refrain from using the tail of your shirt. If the clothing is not 100% cotton, the fibers in the fabric will scratch the lens of your eyeglasses over time. The clothing can also have dirt on it, which means the residue ends up transferred to your lenses.
Wash Often
Washing your glasses at least once a day will keep your lenses in their optimal state. The cleaner your glasses, the less your eyes have to strain to see through smudges, dirt and dust.
Grip Firmly
Hold your frames by gripping the piece that crosses the bridge of the nose. This will keep you from accidently bending the frame while you clean. Bent glasses can negatively affect the way you see out of your glasses. Plus, if your frames are bent out of shape, they're more likely to feel uncomfortable.
Store Properly
Store your glasses when you're not wearing them. This isn't just a great way to keep dust and dirt away from your eyeglasses, but it also protects your specs from getting scratched, bent or broken.If you don't want a big, bulky case, sleeker ones are available. Microfiber pouches are also great to keep at your office desk or on your night stand for glasses you don't necessarily wear all the time, like reading glasses.
Our Factory
Yiwu Shansha, located in yiwu, China.Established in the year 2000, is one of manufactures in yiwu City. Specially handle business in optical , Sunglasses,Reading Glasses industry field. Our main products line includes metal optical frames, metal sunglasses Hand-made acetate optical frames ,Acetate Sunglasses, TR90 Optical frame & TR90 sunglasses, Reading glasses and ect. We've passed ISO9001 International Quality Certificate System, CE.SGS and FDA.We have our own design team,Each month have many new design for you!FC OPTICS- Your reliable partner for fashion eyewear !
Certificate
FAQ
Q: Can you wear reading glasses with contacts?
Q: What is the best magnification for reading glasses?
To learn more about choosing the correct strength reading glasses for your needs, click here.
Q: Can you use reading glasses instead of prescription glasses?
Q: What is reading glasses used for?
Q: Is it advisable to wear reading glasses?
Q: What does 1.25 reading glasses mean?
Q: Do I need 1.0 or 1.25 reading glasses?
Q: What are the disadvantages of using reading glasses?
Q: When should I start reading glasses?
But most people find that they need help with reading glasses between the ages of 41 and 60. Pay attention to how easy it is to read a book or pages in front of you, then talk to an eye doctor to determine if the timing is right to get reading glasses.
Q: Who wears reading glasses?
Q: What is difference between reading glasses and spectacles?
Q: Is minus 1.50 eyesight bad?
Q: Is minus 2 eyesight bad?
Q: Can I wear 1.00 reading glasses all the time?
How strong is 1.25 reading glasses?
Someone who needs strong vision correction will likely need reading glasses with a strength around +3.00, while someone who needs only minor vision correction would likely wear reading glasses with a label of +1.25. For most people new to needing readers, it's highly unlikely that they'll need a high powered lens.
Q: What is the minimum reading glasses?
Q: Is it OK to buy reading glasses online?
Q: Why are reading glasses so expensive?
Q: How do I calculate my reading glasses from my prescription?
Q: What is the highest number for reading glasses?
As one of the leading reading glasses manufacturers in China, we warmly welcome you to wholesale bulk Chinese reading glasses from our factory. All customized products are with high quality and competitive price.
Titanium Eyeglass Frames, Sports Sunglasses, Blue Light Blocking Glasses