Chitika

Chitika

lördag 26 december 2009

Avoid Being Carded As a Senior Citizen: Multifocal Contacts

By James Pynn

Glasses have an appeal that resists all attempts to laser away their need. They convey a crisp cloister kind of look that screams bookworm and intellectual. Maybe it's not fair. Maybe it's all cultural detritus, but the bottom line still holds firm. If you want to convey a sense of intelligence and superiority, a nice pair of glasses will do that for you.

That said, there are some instances that don't hold up in the four-eyed scheme of things. Bifocals are atrocious. You can't split hairs or justify using them. They take bookish and turn it into decrepitude. Glass means you're smart -- bifocals mean your old and feeble. It's a mater of degrees, but it happens to be the case that the lower the frames slide down your nose, the less capable you seem.

Here is where corrective lenses -- otherwise known as contact lenses -- get the jump on glasses. With a pair of multifocal lenses you can avoid being carded as a senior citizen. Bifocal or reading glasses are a dead give away. These multifocals are contacts that allow you tread the fine print with little more than a glance down at the menu.

There is a time and a place for all things. Glasses are keen, but contacts are very useful. In fact, you can wear both -- at the same time. Just make sure the glasses are not fitted with prescription lenses. In fact, if you lead a more active lifestyle, glasses can be a bit of a bother. Wiping sweat from your lenses it no fun.

Forget the blue-plate special. There is no rush to join AARP. So, why look like you're a member before they've even sent you the application? Steer clear of bifocals and reading glasses and get fitted for a pair of multifocal contacts. You'll be able to keep an air of mystery about you, like David Niven. Now, he wore glasses, but he could wear anything and still look fantastic.

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