Protective Glasses: The Differences Between Anti-Fog, Anti-Shatter and Photochromic Lenses
In the workplace, it is necessary to protect the eyes with adequate personal protective equipment:
- Eyeglasses
- Masks
- Visors or face shields
When talking about protective glasses, it is essential to choose the right type of lenses to ensure maximum safety depending on the environment and professional needs.
In this article we will look at the three most common and used types of lenses in the field of eye protection devices.
Anti-fog lenses: for clear visibility at all times
One of the critical issues in using protective eyewear is the fogging of the lenses, especially in humid environments or during activities that cause sweating.
Anti-fog lenses are treated with coatings that prevent condensation from forming on the surface. Thanks to PLATINUM technology, the Bollè Safety COBRA safety glasses , guarantee excellent visibility even in conditions of humidity and temperature changes, and allow you to overcome this annoying problem.
Anti-shock lenses: maximum protection against impacts
Anti-impact lenses are essential for those who work in industrial, agricultural, construction or mechanical workshop environments. They are made of resistant materials such as polycarbonate, designed to resist the risk of impacts, splashes of material or flying particles.
The Portwest TECH LOOK+ safety glasses They feature advanced shock-absorbing features that make them ideal for protecting your eyes in potentially hazardous work environments.
Photochromic lenses: automatic adaptation to light 🡪 ARMEX POLYCARBONATE GLASSES
Photochromic lenses are the best choice for those who frequently move between indoor and outdoor environments. Their characteristic is that they automatically darken in sunlight and lighten when exposure to light is low. Among the eye protection devices indicated for this type of work, we have the ARMEX polycarbonate glasses by Cofra , a perfect combination of protection and lightness weighing just 33 g.
Which ones to choose?
Choosing the right lenses depends on the conditions in which you work and your comfort needs. Investing in the right type of protective eyewear improves safety but also the quality of work performance and above all visual well-being.
In the workplace, 9 out of 10 eye injuries can be avoided with the use of protective eyewear. Protect your eyesight, choose safety: discover our range of protective eyewear and PPE for eye protection on www.gsafety.eu .