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  2. I tried those Pair Eyewear glasses with the magnetic ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/tried-those-pair-eyewear...

    Pair offers only about 10 frame styles each for men and women, with five available for kids. But you can choose from dozens of top options, everything from solid colors to holiday themes to "sun ...

  3. These Stylish, Doctor-Approved Reading Glasses Can Help ... - AOL

    www.aol.com/best-doctor-approved-reading-glasses...

    In fact, as many as 34.5 million Americans wear over-the-counter reading glasses, according to the Vision Council. Luckily, reading glasses are easy to get practically anywhere—and they come in ...

  4. Readerest - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Readerest

    After turning 40, founder Rick Hopper started using readers and began habitually losing, scratching and dropping his glasses. [1] In 2010, Hopper made prototypes using paperclips and magnets, solving the problem he had with trying to keep his glasses safe and secure. [1] It did not take long for consumer interest to grow.

  5. Glasses - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glasses

    In the United Kingdom, wearing glasses was characterized in the nineteenth century as "a sure sign of the weakling and the mollycoddle", according to Neville Cardus, writing in 1928. [76] "Tim" Killick was the first professional cricketer to play while wearing glasses "continuously", after his vision deteriorated in 1897. "With their aid he ...

  6. Reading stone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reading_stone

    Reading stone in Archeon, a historical theme park. A reading stone is an approximately hemispherical lens that can be placed over text to magnify the letters, making it easier for people with presbyopia to read. Reading stones were among the earliest common uses of lenses.

  7. Monocle - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monocle

    Joseph Chamberlain wearing a monocle. A monocle is a type of corrective lens used to correct or enhance the visual perception in only one eye. It consists of a circular lens placed in front of the eye and held in place by the eye socket itself. Often, to avoid losing the monocle, a string or wire is connected to the wearer's clothing at one end ...