Three Ray-Ban Icons
- By Source: Top Shop Blog
- •
- 10 Jan, 2023
- •

From a classic Kate Moss wayfarer, to Victoria Beckham’s noughties aviator days, Ray-Ban has long held the crown when it comes to sunglasses. To celebrate its arrival we’re taking inspiration from the girls who wear Ray-Bans best.
Fun fact: Why are Ray-Bans called Ray-Bans? Because they ban the sun’s rays… Mind. Blown.
1. ROUND ROUND, BABY

Ever the bad
girl’s go-to, round Ray-Bans look amazing when you take them full ’70s and team
with shearling and a shaggy fringe like model Behati Prinsloo. You can get them
with pink lenses too, which means you will literally be wearing rose-tinted
glasses. Amazing.
2. THE ONLY
WAY(FARER)

Worn by music legends like Debbie Harry and Madonna and in tonnes of famous films (think Patricia Arquette’s red pair in True Romance), wayfarers always bring a bit of classic rock ‘n’ roll to an outfit. Channel Kate Moss in her noughties heyday and wear with a tee and dishevelled hair, or keep it sleek and try them with a Taylor Swift-style red lip.
3. THE AVIATION SITUATION

Will aviators ever go out of style? We doubt it. Wear yours like ’70s band Runaways, with flares and seriously high platforms, or go for a polished California vibe like Kendall Jenner with a statement jumpsuit and ‘no make-up’ make-up.
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Causes
As written above, UV exposure seems to be one of the main reasons for Pterygium development, but wind and dust can also cause it as this leads to Dry Eye Disease, which by consequence will lead to this condition. Genetics may also play an important part, as some people seem to be more at risk than others.
Signs & Symptoms
Pterygium usually appears on the side of your eye that is closest to the nose, but it can also appear on the other sometimes. It is common to have it in one eye only, although sometimes it may appear on both eyes.
There are people who don't experience any symptoms or require treatment in the beginning, but as the growth develops, there can be redness, gritty, itchy or burning sensation, the eyes can become irritated and even swollen.
When the Pterygium starts to invade the cornea, it distorts the shape of the front of the eye, causing the curve of the cornea to change, leading then to refractive errors (Astigmatism in most cases).
Treatment
The treatment depends on the size of the Pterygium itself. If it's just a small growth, your Optometrist/Ophthalmologist can advise the patient on lubricants (eye drops or gels) to temporary reduce symptoms like redness, swelling, itchy or gritty felling.
If the Pterygium is more advanced, the only option is then surgery.
How to avoid it
As previously said, UV radiation and exposure seems to be one of the main reason leading to Pterygium. For that you have the perfect solution that is available for everyone - sunglasses . A good pair of sunglasses will filter the UV rays, giving you a sharper vision but also protecting you from conditions like Pterygium, Cataracts, Glaucoma, etc. Make sure to buy your sunglasses from a Optician instead of a shop non-related to eye care. A good pair of sunglasses should have UVA, UVB and UVC protection, and usually those shops will only have one of those protections - or even none.
We remind you that if you have any of these symptoms or any other, if you need to book an appointment or if you have any queries, please contact us over phone or email. We will be very happy to help you.
Keep in mind: At Care Optics - Eye Care, We Care

