Bradley Aviator Blue Light Glasses

Aviator Blue light glasses Australia. One of our best and most iconic products!

Also available in gamers - see here!

TECHNICAL BLUE LIGHT BLOCKING INFORMATION

These Blue Light Blocking glasses are designed to block harmful blue light for those who spend significant amount of time in front of screens or on digital devices.

Unlike many blue light glasses companies, our glasses are made in a PROFESSIONAL OPTICAL LAB not a factory. Optical labs are what Australian optometrists use whereas factory made glasses are not made according to science and Australian standards and likely will not help to reduce digital eye strain - you are just flushing your money!

Our BLUESAFE+ lens are made according to science and have been designed with the best technology in Australia to filter out harmful, artificial blue light emitted by digital devices and all other artificial light sources.

Our blue light blockers eliminate 100% of harmful artificial blue light on the blue light spectrum up to 550nm to alleviate digital eye strain, sore and tired eyes, headaches/migraines, and blurred vision from both screen time and bright LED or fluorescent lighting in the workplace.

What sets our computer glasses apart from all the other computer glasses on the market is our BLUESAFE+ lens technology from an Australian optical lab which filters down the blue light spectrum to 550nm at which point the blue light from screens, LEDs and modern light is most high energy and dangerous to the eye.

Most blue light glasses currently sold online are made in factories and block little to no blue light. One way to tell if a blue light glasses provider is offering quality blue blockers is whether they also sell prescription blue light lens (from an optometrists script not magnification) as well as non prescription blue light blockers. This means that they will be getting their blue light glasses made in a professional optical lab. At Bjorn Blue, we offer prescription as well as non prescription blue light glasses.

Description