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Let's talk about polarised sunglasses and 100% UV protection sunglasses, two heroes in the world of eyewear that save us from the harmful rays of the sun. Although, if these coatings like the polarisation one or anti-blue light coating are on top of UV400 lenses, then these glasses can certainly be called 100% UV protection sunglasses. How to test UV sunglasses at home?

B Corp Certification™ is a long-term commitment to a movement that promotes an inclusive, equitable and regenerative economic system. We’ve embedded the triple bottom line of people, profit and planet into the legal charter of our company which protects our mission - even through capital raises and leadership changes - and formally embeds sustainability at the heart of our business forever.

Our essentials

Environment: our overall environmental stewardship. Such as emissions reduction, waste management and resource conservation. So, while polarised sunglasses might make you look cool, 100% UV protection sunglasses are the real heroes that keep your eyes safe and sound. Choose wisely! Find a UV flashlight and search for a fluorescent thing that will glow even in the dark (highlighters are fluorescent too, so maybe they can help). Choose the classic aviator style or a more contemporary look such as oversized frames. With a huge variety of colours, shapes, and styles available, everyone can find a pair that speaks to their individual style and taste. UV400 sunglasses come in various types, from aviators to wayfarers and everything in between, so you can find a style that suits your taste. But remember, style shouldn't come at the expense of protection.

Created by B Lab™, a non-profit network with a vision of an inclusive, equitable and regenerative economic system, B Corp Certification™ is a holistic verification that a company meets high standards of social and environmental performance, accountability, and transparency. A number of distinct types of sunglasses offer UV protection. Every situation might call for a different kind. Here are 5 types you need to know about when choosing the best UV protection for sunglasses. In Summer 2022 we became a Certified B Corporation™, joining a global community of 5000+ businesses using business as a force for good. “B” stands for Benefit for All. So, what's the takeaway from all of this? Protect yourself from those harmful UV rays! Wear sunglasses that provide UV protection, use sunscreen with at least SPF 30, and avoid prolonged exposure to the sun during peak hours. And if you're feeling fancy, throw on a hat for extra protection. Your eyes and skin will thank you. What is the ideal ultraviolet protection for sunglasses? As a B Corp™, we’re balancing people, planet and profit to create benefit for all; employees, customers, community, shareholders and the environment.Now, how do you confirm if the pair you have bought does in fact provide 100% UV protection and is not just a selfie prop? However, make sure that you are not mistaking polarised glasses, gradient glasses, blue light glasses or mirror-coated glasses as 100% UV protection sunglasses. Because they are not! They only have coatings that save you from a part of UV light and not from UV-A and UV-B rays completely. Gradient lens sunglasses: These sunglasses have a darker tint on the top half of the lenses and a lighter tint on the bottom half. So any overhead light from the sky gets shunned because of the darker tint portion without hampering the vision beneath. These are awesome for drivers who must see the dashboard clearly without squinting because of the light from the sun. Not to mention, these lenses also have an anti-UV protective coating that’s made up of molecules which readily absorb harmful light. With prescription sunglasses there's no need to juggle between glasses and sunglasses – you can have all you need in one pair. Perfect for traveling in the car, reading in the sun, other activities requiring extra protection from the sun's harsh rays.

Customers: our value for our customers. Such as positive, ethical marketing and quality assurance of products and services. Photokeratitis - is a painful eye condition caused by exposure to UV rays, which can lead to inflammation, redness, headaches, and even temporary loss of vision. In the worst-case scenario, prolonged exposure to UV-A and UV-B rays can lead to complete loss of eyesight. But don't panic just yet, that's a pretty rare occurrence. According to this study done in August 2017 in the University of Sao Paulo, Brazil, the UV protection on a pair of sunglasses lasted for about two years. The participants of the study were Brazilians who spend around 2 hours on average under the sun daily. So, if you use your pair for about the same duration under the sun on a day to day basis, the same applies to you. It means as soon as you complete two years of wearing your sunglasses, you have to throw those lenses in the bin just like you do with expired medicine. These glasses are available to buy in selected Boots Opticians practices. To find your local practice use our Boots Opticians store locator .

Ready-to-wear

At SunGod, sustainability has always been at the heart of our business - like our Lifetime Guarantee, which has been keeping SunGods in circulation and out of landfill since Day 1 - which means we were already in a strong position when we started the B Corp™ journey. However, the BIA helped us take our business to the next level. From formalising inclusive hiring processes to increasing our use of sea freight, to offering employees free unlimited access to 24/7 mental health support, we’ve used the BIA as a framework to analyse and improve every area of our business. Did you know that UV rays from the sun can do serious damage to your eyes? It's true! UV-A rays can harm your eye's natural lens, leading to macular degeneration and even permanent blindness. And if that wasn't bad enough, UV-B rays can mess with the outer cells of your cornea, causing pain and blurred vision. Yikes! Macular Degeneration -, on the other hand, is an age-related eye problem that damages the retina and can lead to vision loss.