#Prescription Swimming Goggles

[swimfuncomau-blog]

Prescription Swimming Goggles

Swimfun brings clarity underwater with top-quality prescription goggles. Dive confidently with clear vision everytime with our premium gear.

[goggleman1]

Browse Our Premium Quality Prescription Polarised Sunglasses

Are you looking for superior sunglasses that provide the best protection against the sun? Goggleman offers a variety of prescription sunglasses, including glasses with the finest lenses. We have a selection of sunglasses and prescription glasses that are perfect for all weather and lighting conditions. We are committed to providing the best quality, style, fit, comfort and protection. Our sunglasses come in types, including aviator, flat top and round. We also offer prescription glasses with polarized lenses to help protect your eyes from the sun’s harmful rays. Contact us for more details about prescription polarised sunglasses. We will be delighted to help you find excellent sunglasses for your requirements.

[a-flappy-bat]

I saw a pic of pineapple patterned swim bottoms. And it turned into this :x

[tswwwit]

dipper wears glasses in octobill

Sure, why not? He is a huge nerd.

[king-of-kaoss]

my dad got me a dremel for christmas do you guys understand how excited i am to finally complete this long abandoned (now unabandoned) wood mushroom carving i started and gave up on in elementary school 20 years ago

[songofsaraneth]

hmmmmm pretty sure that swimming in goggles is now a migraine trigger :|

[oofuri2003]

i have a secret mizutani needs glasses theory, as a glasses wearer myself. i also believe that hanai is wearing contacts on the field because when his sweat evaporates it fogs up his lenses (happens to me)

can you fucking imagine if the reason mizutani sucked so bad in the outfield all this time was bc he needed glasses

[rxsafetyglasses]

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Make a splash this summer with Rx-Safety's high-quality prescription swimming goggles. Enjoy crystal-clear vision underwater with custom-made lenses tailored to your specific prescription. Designed for performance and comfort, these goggles feature advanced anti-fog coatings, adjustable nose bridges, and hypoallergenic silicone seals. Choose from stylish options like Leader Prescription Adult Swimming Goggles or Rec Specs Frogeye Adult Prescription Swimming Goggles, available in various colors. Perfect for competitive swimmers and casual beachgoers alike.  Experience the joy of swimming without visual hindrances. Visit Rx-Safety’s website or contact us at +1 866 653 5227 or service@rx-safety.com to find your perfect pair today!

[swimfun-nz]

See the Beauty Below: Buy Prescription Swimming Goggles Online in New Zealand

When enjoying the stunning underwater world of New Zealand, clear vision is essential. SwimFun New Zealand is your partner in achieving this clarity, offering a range of high-quality prescription swimming goggles that cater to diverse needs. Dive into the details of our prescription swimming goggles and embrace the beauty of aquatic adventures with enhanced vision.

Prescription Swimming Goggles for Crystal-Clear Vision

SwimFun New Zealand provides high-quality prescription swimming goggles and snorkel masks, delivering clear vision and eye protection. Our products are designed to make underwater exploration accessible, convenient, and affordable. The use of corrective lenses ensures that you can enjoy your aquatic activities without the need for costly prescription glasses.

The Perfect Goggle for Every Purpose

Our prescription swimming goggles serve various purposes, making them suitable for aquatic adventures. Whether it's training, racing, or leisurely recreation, our goggles are designed to meet your specific needs. These goggles offer optimum vision and eye protection, whether swimming indoors or exploring the great outdoors. 

Options for All Ages

At SwimFun New Zealand, everyone should have access to clear vision in the water. Our inventory includes products suitable for all ages, from kids to teenagers and adults. Each product is carefully designed to provide maximum visual clarity and eye protection.

Customized Lens Power for Each Eye

We understand that each individual's eye condition is unique. Therefore, we offer customized solutions to cater to different prescriptions. You can choose the lens power for both your right and left eyes, ensuring that the goggles meet your vision requirements. 

A Goggle for Every Face

Finding the perfect fit for your face is crucial for comfort and performance. Our range of goggles includes options that suit various face shapes and sizes. We offer different sizes and nose bridge variations, allowing you to adjust the goggles to your liking and ensure a secure and comfortable fit.

Additional Options: Polarized and Mirrored Lenses

SwimFun New Zealand caters to different environmental conditions by providing various lens options. We offer polarized and mirrored lenses for those bright outdoor settings. Our G2S and G2B goggles, designed with large frames and mirrored lenses, are ideal for outdoor enthusiasts. They provide excellent protection and vision enhancement in bright light environments.

Quality at Competitive Prices

At SwimFun New Zealand, quality and affordability go hand in hand. We aim to provide you with high-quality prescription swimming goggles at competitive prices. Everyone should have access to a clear vision when exploring New Zealand's aquatic beauty.

Explore the Beauty Below with SwimFun New Zealand

Whether you're an experienced diver, a competitive swimmer, or a casual snorkeler, our prescription swimming goggles are designed to enhance your underwater experiences. At SwimFun New Zealand, we're dedicated to providing clarity and protection for your eyes during aquatic adventures. Our inventory includes options for various ages, prescriptions, and environmental conditions. Choose SwimFun New Zealand for the best affordable and high-quality prescription swimming goggles.

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Enhance your aquatic adventures with our high-quality prescription swimming goggles. Order now and dive into the underwater beauty of New Zealand with crystal-clear vision, ensuring both safety and enjoyment.

[it-may-be-dull-but-im-determined]

As it's also totally valid if you do happen to prefer contact lenses though, you don't have to actually buy those via your optician either - once you have your prescription and have trialled a lens brand you know works for you, there are plenty of much cheaper generics out there that you can brand match online (I use Everclears via VisionDirect in the UK) and then double checked they were safe with my optician next time I had an appt.

can we talk about how literally 64% of people wear glasses, and yet we NEVER see them in movies/tv unless it's on some nerdy or uncool character? why do we adhere to such a weird beauty standard that subconsciously makes us feel bad for,, not being able to see???

[cairviecorvi]

Went swimming this morning while the pools were less busy than usual, haven't been in a pool since around this time last year (and that was in Germany) so was pretty nervous but it went well and a woman even complimented my new swimwear. Good day tbh.

[wickedhawtwexler]

I wear my last prescription of glasses in the pool so I can see but also it doesn't matter if they get ruined i can put my new ones back on. Obviously i don't know your reasons for not wearing glasses to swim but i hope this helps

ooh that's smart!

concern about ruining my glasses is definitely part of it, but it's also that they come off in the water/when my face is wet, and it's hard to see when water droplets hang onto the lenses

[afyrian]

beach day w/ karasuno's first years | headcanons

m.list

kageyama tobio

- more competitive than you could ever see coming - 'let's see who can swim from that end to this end first' [kageyama] - a pro swimmer in another life - practically thrives in the water - enjoys snorkeling on a long day out - but he does hate the sun and burns like crazy - sunscreen king!! - feels super awkward about it and will ask you to help apply away from everyone - thoroughly enjoys a swim shirt on extra sunny days - but really just enjoys spending time with you - will not say it though

hinata shoyo

- big sandcastle enjoyer - brings a bunch of supplies - usually a beach ball and volleyball - or an underwater camera - loves looking for reefs and fish - checks out every seashell he can find - takes photos of everything to send to you if you’re not there - ‘this shell reminded me of you’ type of beat - is the ultimate planner of beach days - (by ultimate planner, it means he invites everyone and then hopes tsuki remembers) - was like this all through secondary school - but ends up asking everyone to go pretty much every day after brazil 

tsukishima kei

- chronic swimmer's ear - wears those prescription goggles that barely work - refuses to get into the water if it reaches above his knees - more of a scroll on his phone on a beach towel - will laugh every time you eat it while surfing - legitimately finds it to be the funniest thing ever - probably records it too - not because he thinks you look great surfing or anything… - but he does post your fail on like twt - tagging you and everything

yamaguchi tadashi

- loves to just chill - like a good book and iced coffee - does partake in group activities - usually volunteers to get ice cream for everyone - ends up getting most of them just slightly wrong - 'oh i thought you wanted lemon with raspberry.. not strawberry' [yamaguchi] - lowkey you think it’s on purpose - because it’s always people who pissed him off recently - never you though, he’ll never forget your order - even if you do forget to bring your umbrella for him… - (don’t worry he WILL steal one from a nearby resort) 

yachi hitoka

- becomes an amateur photographer - makes you do like fifty different poses - 'just move over like an inch..' [yamaguchi] - once she gets that out of her system, she's like a kid again - definitely a 'you want to play mermaids?' girl - in which you will whether you want to or not - absolutely loves it when the fish come up to her - huge fan of sharks actually - would die if she ever saw one BUT loves the idea of them - super fun to be around - towards the end of the day she just likes floating with you

gen. taglist (open): @eggyrocks @causenessus @applepi25 @softpia

[dragonheartstring360]

Some notes for anyone writing a character with glasses, from someone who wears glasses everyday:

- glasses need to come off before changing a shirt, unless it has a really big collar. Otherwise, glasses will get ripped off by said shirt collar.

- weather will affect how well you can see out of them, especially rain. Raindrops will dot glasses and it’s like trying to drive a car in the rain without working windshield wipers. Snow sometimes does this too, but not as bad, and lots of dust kicking up will make glasses dirty and foggy. If it’s humid enough (talking like swampy, Deep South levels, weather app says “90-100% humidity”), glasses will fog up when you step outside. If it’s crazy windy, glasses can fly off and the character should hold onto them or take them off and put them somewhere safe. They’ll usually get dirty or break in a pants pocket, so maybe have character carry around a sturdy glasses case if needed.

- not all materials are good for wiping glasses off. Some shirt materials just make it worse.

- if your character’s glasses are super dirty or smudged, they will be able to see it 24/7 as they look around and it’s annoying af.

- although glasses can keep things from getting in a character’s eyes (like something that’s been sprayed), it doesn’t protect our eyes all the time, especially if it’s coming at an angle or there’s a large amount. For that, you’d need actual safety glasses or goggles (and yes, they do make prescription goggles, but they’re not cheap).

- speaking of waves, for the love of god, DO NOT have your character swim with their glasses on. At best, they’ll get wet and they won’t be able to see. At worst, if they’re forced underwater or an ocean wave smacks them in the face, they’ll fly off and/or break.

- a crack in glasses is actually annoying af and makes it very hard to see.

- if a character’s face is wet, like from sweat or a ton of rain, their glasses will continuously slide down their nose and they’ll need to keep pushing them back up.

- lots of liquids other than water will make glasses opaque.

- glasses should be fitted pretty well to a person’s head. So if the character’s face is dry or there’s a moderate amount of wind, the “legs” that go behind their ears should be tight enough that they don’t just constantly fly off or slip down their nose. If they do, they’re too big (but obviously something a tornado will make them fly off).

- although I hate the whole “they took off their glasses and now they’re a ✨ model ✨” trope, people do tend to look very different with glasses on vs off - especially a character like Harry Potter who constantly wears their glasses. It’s not unrealistic that people who don’t know the character well (or even those who do, but just aren’t as quick) won’t recognize them at first without their glasses.

- as far as I know (correct me if I’m wrong, but I’ve never been able to do this), if a lens pops out of the frames, it can’t be popped back in by non-professionals without the right tools. The glasses are just done for.

- if your character has contacts in (or this is a psa for anyone who wears contacts), DO NOT have them rub their eyes. The contact will pop out and they’re very translucent and tiny, so trust me, it will just fall and be lost forever.

- being able to see clearly out of one eye and not the other (like with a broken/missing lens or a contact falling out) causes headaches.

- glasses are expensive af in the US (idk about other places). One time when I didn’t have vision insurance, an eye exam and two frames with lenses (I have blue eyes and very extreme light sensitivity, so have to have prescription sun glasses as well as regular glasses) cost over $900USD. If you want the special frames that become tinted and basically turn into sunglasses when you walk outside, it will cost extra.

- speaking of those lenses that become tinted when you walk outside, they take awhile to fade back to normal after you go back inside. Your character needs to be prepared to still be “wearing” sunglasses for the first 5-10 minutes after they walk inside.

- if a character is wearing contacts, they can wear normal sunglasses. If not, they’ll need special prescription sunglasses to be able to see. You cannot wear prescription sunglasses with contacts in or you won’t be able to see anything. Ever tried to look through your friend’s glasses and everything’s weird and warped and giving you a headache? That’s what it will look like.

- not exactly glasses related, but people with lighter colored eyes will always have worse light sensitivity than people with darker eyes. I have very blue eyes and looking up at the sky on a sunny day will literally make me see stars, and especially if I’m driving towards the sun while it’s setting, I have to have my sunglasses on or I literally will not be able to see and tears will be leaking out my eyes the whole way home.

- speaking of prescription sunglasses, unless your character can see pretty far without their glasses or they’re far sighted, you cannot just take prescription sunglasses off and still be able to see, especially while driving. You just have to deal with it and keep the sunglasses on and look like a Matrix wannabe if it gets cloudy or starts raining, or you have to do the super speedy Dance of Death where you’re still watching the road in front of you, taking off one pair of glasses and putting the other on super fast (which usually requires you to use your mouth to open and close things).

- GLASSES ARE FRAGILE. Seriously, a very petite person could sit in them and snap them in half. They’re not something you want your character just throwing around.

- there are varying levels of how well someone can see. There’s farsightedness and nearsightedness. Some people don’t have that much trouble and can see pretty far, so only wear their glasses as needed. But some people (aka moi) can genuinely only see a few inches in front of their face. Like if I ever lost my glasses or they broke, I’d be done for. I wouldn’t be able to work or drive or do anything around the house.

- glasses need to be replaced about once a year because of possible prescription changes or sometimes lenses losing their strength and becoming harder to see through. Trying to tough it out after long enough will give your character headaches/migraines and sore eyes from eye strain.

- some mascaras (especially thick ones) will smudge glasses when the character blinks. Same with false lashes (although they’ll brush instead of smudge). Usually less intense mascaras and shorter fake lash lengths are better.

- eye makeup is harder to see with glasses on.

- please, please, PLEASE stop using the whole “omg look how much prettier/more attractive they are without their glasses” trope. Not everyone’s eyes can handle contacts and some people prefer wearing their glasses. And it makes those of us who prefer glasses or have to wear them feel like shit, especially because there aren’t a lot of characters with glasses in media who don’t become the butt of a joke (ie the one wearing glasses is the “ugly duckling” for it like in princess diaries, or like Velma from scooby doo always losing them and patting around, or people who wear glasses will always be some sort of dorky/insufferable know it all).

- glasses come in all shapes, sizes, and colors and can be used to actually enhance a character’s style! Some of them even have magnetic frames that click in place over the simple pair, so have fun using glasses to build your character’s style.

- edit to add: no one ever purposely falls asleep with their glasses on. You will crush and break them when you roll around. However, if a character does accidentally fall asleep with them on, a love interest gently taking them off so they don’t wake them up and setting them on the table next to them can be a super cute moment.

- whoops thought of some more. Hair products, especially hairspray, can be a bitch to get off glasses and doesn’t always just rinse off with water. If they’re spraying anything, including dry shampoo, the glasses have gotta come off and get out of the line of fire first.

- hair can and will get caught in the little hinge by the legs and we do occasionally not notice till we take our glasses off and rip a hair out of our heads.

- be careful when you comb or brush, cuz if the glasses legs get caught in the brush or comb, it will be ripped off our face.

Hope this helps! May the writing gods bless your work 🤓

[lakesbian]

i feel like theres something specifically glasses swagful about taylor adding them into her mask lenses via prescription swim goggles even though its technically making them Not Glasses at that point. like something about the specific attention to detail about how someone with glasses could DIY a supervillain sorry hero mask feels Glasses Swagful to me because it's both considerate of the practicalities/reality of a cool character needing to use glasses and intentional in integrating the glasses in a thoughtful and interesting way instead of just tacking them on top or going 'uhh she crams them ebneath the mask' as an afterthought or something

[sysmedsaresexist]

So have you talked about Colin Ross abusing and traumatizing his patients, or him believing he can shoot beams of energy out of his eyeballs, or any of that stuff or did i miss those posts or what

I did :) keep looking, I'm sure you're almost there

In all seriousness, no one is saying he's a saint or unproblematic, but him believing he can shoot lasers doesn't exactly affect the results of fmris or the readings of other clinicians in the studies compiling results

I mean, unless he shot the lasers right into the machine

That might skew the results a bit

But if you're going to dismiss Ross, you also have to dismiss van der Hart, Braun (RIP???), Poznanski, and all of the other psychotherapy clinicians involved in 15-20% of yearly medical malpractice lawsuits (statistics in these areas are horrible to wade through).

Malpractice lawsuits are a fact of life in the medical field and that's why every doctor is legally required to have insurance. It's estimated that by the age of 65 years, 75% of physicians in low-risk specialties had faced a malpractice claim (this includes psychiatry), as compared with 99% of physicians in high-risk specialties (surgeons and the like). At least 10% of an average 40 year career is spent with an open lawsuit on file. 96% of medical malpractice cases are settled out of court, without you ever knowing they happened. Your family/general doctor has more than likely been sued before, and you have zero idea. Of the cases that go to court, over 55% are dismissed. Of the remainder, over 70% are awarded to the physician. These numbers are terrifying. Not only are the number of frivolous lawsuits incredibly high, the fact that so few cases are won by the patient is just depressing.

Based on the above, like 1 case out of roughly 3,500 yearly malpractice suits against therapists will succeed in court.

(The above numbers are US based)

To reiterate, over half of those cases never go to court and you don't know they happened, because at that point, insurance companies prefer to just make things go away with money, whether it's valid or not.

How many can't afford to sue?

These cases range from therapists oversharing, bad note taking, confidentiality concerns, sexual relationships, business relationships, misdiagnosis, prescription management, lack of training in techniques, disagreements, and any number of other things. More often than not, malpractice suits aren't for emotional damage, but procedural and ethical issues.

The more well-known you are, the harder the cases you take, the more likely you are to be sued. I don't actually know of a case where Ross was the sole named physician, usually there's 3 or 4 named and Ross has only made it to the settlement stage once, though we can't see what part he played or if he was held responsible over the other physicians. I don't think he was ever named as the primary physician, meaning he came into these cases after another doctor had made the diagnosis.

How would you feel if every doctor decided to reassess you themselves rather than trust another diagnosing physician? This is a real question that matters. It's not rhetorical. I'm not defending Ross, either, but I'd be pretty frustrated by the third round of testing. Multiple diagnosing clinicians just isn't always feasible, and yes, it leads to errors. But that's not just psychiatry.

I don't really know what to say to this ask. No one is denying he's got problems, but can those problems be directly tied to the research and did they skew results? Where do we draw the line to decide who's officially useless as a clinician (people like Hart) and who's just getting sued in a normal daily event?

Can we talk about the laser beam thing for a second, though?

Colin Ross has an eyebeam of energy he'd like you to hear

Ross applied to the James Randi Educational Foundation’s One Million Dollar Paranormal Challenge

Ross's basic claim is that with the aid of special goggles he’s assembled using a blue Aqua Sphere swim mask, electrical wiring and, naturally, scraps of tin foil, he can harness the energy from his eyes and use the energy to play a tone on a computer. He describes it like an on-off switch. And he plans to use the technology he’ll develop to add receptors to such devices as iPods and light switches, allowing folks to turn them on or off using our eyebeams.

He won an award. A Pigasus. I think this is hilarious.

The Pigasus Award is given each year, “To the scientist or academic who said or did the silliest thing related to the supernatural, paranormal or occult.” Dr. Ross’ 2009 Pigasus Award stems from his ability to focus his own electromagnetic field to send a beam of energy from his eyes and make a tone sound out of a speaker. He has applied to the One Million Dollar Paranormal Challenge administered by the JREF.

The JREF has ridiculed Dr. Ross since he filed his challenge application. James Randi wrote on his web page: “You think you’ve seen every sort of claim that could be thrown at the JREF…. Most have been preposterous, silly, irrational, and/or astonishing. Now we have one that is all of those…Dr. Colin A. Ross.”

“I am not the first unconventional thinker who has had to endure the snickering of cynics and skeptics, so I happily accept this recognition,” said Dr. Ross. “Every significant scientific advance faces resistance, but it is time that the JREF stop ridiculing me and tests the protocol.”

I don't know where I'm going with all this, it's just food for thought, context. Nothing is ever quite so black and white, even eye lasers, and sometimes you keep the bathwater and toss the evil baby.

It's hard, it's a balance. Do we say you can't trust the ToSD because of Hart? Can bad people still make reliable resources? As much as it sucks, I think some research is still valuable, and we need to teach people how to critically examine methods and conclusions to decide if the research has merit, not just decide based on whose name is first in the authors list.