http://1st-in-eyewear.com Helps Relieve the Stress of Shopping for Vision Correction Products
Shopping for quality vision correction products is now even easier and more enjoyable! http://1st-in-eyewear.com is a new Web site that offers shopping and advice about vision correction in one location, including help for those looking for contact lenses, eye glasses, night vision goggles, reading glasses, safety glasses and sunglasses.
(PRWEB) December 7, 2004 -- According to recent studies, about 177 million of
the 287 million people in the U.S. are expected to need vision correction in
2005. But to many, choosing the best company’s and advice to help correct vision
problems can be difficult. http://1st-in-eyewear.com can help alleviate some of those
stresses.
“We've taken the time to shop around and help narrow down your
many choices in eye glasses for value and satisfaction,” said Glenn Sarault,
owner of SunBright Publishing and developer of http://1st-in-eyewear.com.
“You'll be happy with your connection to select companies that offer outstanding
eyewear for all your vision needs.”
http://1st-in-eyewear.com offers a directory of individually
selected companies that provide a large selection of eyewear and contact lenses
and dedicated customer support. In addition, the web site includes valuable
information for shoppers looking for vision correction products.
For
example, according to the Web site, denying the struggle to read without
difficulty may temporarily make one feel better. However, if uncorrected, the
struggle can cause further harm to eyesight. One solution is reading glasses,
which can be custom made for an individual by a licensed optometrist, and will
be calibrated exactly to fit your prescription.
“Many healthcare
insurance companies will cover the costs of prescription reading glasses, but
those without insurance may find prescription lenses to be too expensive. An
alternative to prescription reading glasses are “ready-made” reading glasses; a
one-size-fits-all approach to corrective lenses. These reading glasses are
typically available at department and drug stores, and are usually far less
expensive than prescription lenses,” according to http://1st-in-eyewear.com.
“Ready made” reading glasses
do have their drawbacks, however. According to the Web site, “The prescription
is the same in both lenses, and the optical centers are not placed individually
for each wearer. Most people do not have the same prescription in both eyes, and
almost everyone has at least a small amount of
astigmatism. Eyestrain,
headaches and even nausea can come as a result of wearing reading glasses that
which are not specifically matched to your corrective needs.”
Valuable
information like this is also available for shoppers looking for contact lenses,
eye glasses, night vision goggles, safety glasses and sunglasses on http://1st-in-eyewear.com.
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Source : http://www.prweb.com/releases/2004/12/prweb185945.htm