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BUDDY WALK
One gold coin = $5 donated to the buddy walk, which supports individuals with down syndrome.
NATIONWIDE CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL
One gold coin = One
handmade blanket donated to a child at the hospital who is suffering from disease or illness.
FAQs: SUNGLASSES +
UV RADIATION
Most people are aware of how harmful UV radiation is to the skin. However, few realize that UV radiation can harm the eyes, and other elements of solar radiation can affect vision.
There are 3 types of UV radiation: UVA, UVB, and UVC. UVA & some UVB rays penetrate the ozone layer and reach the earth's surface, making it necessary to protect your eyes from them. UVC rays are absorbed by the ozone layer and do not present any threat.
Don't assume that cheap sunglasses provide a high level of protection, even if a sticker on the lenses says "blocks UV." They might not shield your eyes from the sun's harmful UV rays that can cause long-term eye damage and even permanent vision loss. If you do buy an inexpensive pair of glasses, it's a good idea to have them tested by your optometrist.
The tint of the lens has nothing to do with the UV protection of the glasses. A clear lens with no tint and 100% UV protection is better for your eyes than dark, heavily tinted sunglasses without UV protection.
These are the most important factors to consider when purchasing sunglasses for sun protection:
- 100% UV protection
- Bigger is better. Make sure the whole eye is shielded
- Darker lenses don't necessarily offer better protection
- Lens color doesn't affect UV protection
- Polarized lenses shield glare, but not UV rays
While some contact lenses provide UV protection, they don't cover your whole eye, so you still need sunglasses. Look for sunglasses that offer 99-100% of both UVA and UVB protection. This includes those labeled "UV 400," which blocks all light rays with wavelengths up to 400 nanometers.
Children's Vision
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Comprehensive Eye Exams
Dry Eye Center
Contact Lens Services
Eye Health
Emergency Eye Care Services
Dr. Carole R. Burns (FCOVD)
Dr. Burns graduated from The Ohio State University College of Optometry in 1984. She completed her vision therapy and pediatric residency at The State University of New York in 1985. She is an assistant clinical professor at The Ohio State University College of Optometry. She is a member of the Central Ohio Optometric Association, the Ohio Optometric Association, the American Optometric Association, The AOA Sports Vision Section, and is a Certified Fellow of the College of Optometrists in Vision Development.
Dr. Burns represents all of Ohio’s optometrists as a member of the Council on Health Information. This organization represents all medical professionals with the goal of improving health care to all people living in Ohio.
She is known for the work with children’s vision and patients who have special needs. She is a speaker for the Vision Council of Americaand lectures nationally on the topics of pediatric vision, binocular vision disorders, sports vision, and learning-related vision disorders.
Lewis Center | Westerville | Johnstown | Northeast Columbus | and the state of Ohio