NoCry Blue Light Blocking Safety Glasses Over Eyeglasses with 100% UV Protection — UV Light Protection with Anti-Fog & Anti-Scratch Lenses; ANSI Z87.1 Certified — Adjustable Temples with Anti-Slip Tip

MeiUnited States

Great for migraines! 5/5 for the dark tint (polarized), 4/5 for red tint (some glare issues)

Had these for about a year. It's been a game changer for the light sensitivity from my migraines! Love the wrap around protection so that light doesn't seep in. Lightweight, well-made/ sturdy, great price point. Functional. Easy to wipe clean. Easy to adjust the length of sides. Fits over my larger framed prescription glasses. DARK TINT: Clear vision, no glare from screens or daytime driving. They're fantastic! I wear them everywhere when I leave the house: driving, walks, hiking, grocery store, doctor's office--- literally anywhere there are bright natural or artificial lights. It may seem weird to some people to wear tinted safety goggles indoors. I've had some people ask concernedly if I just had eye surgery. But I've also had people compliment how great they look on me in an artsy, futuristic way. Wish I got them sooner. 5/5 stars. RED TINT: I love them too, but there is room for improvement. Initially I wore these during migraine attacks and a few hours before bedtime to help with melatonin production for better quality sleep. I can't see tech screens as well as if I wore the dark tint, and I get too much glare from vehicle headlights and streetlamps to wear these for nighttime driving (although I can see traffic lights just fine). I wish the manufacturer would make a polarized version of the red one. I would buy another in a heartbeat. Because of the glare from screens and sometimes from lights, I have cut back on how much I wear the red pair. I haven't worn them in weeks and reserve them for when I have horrible light sensitivity episodes. Dear manufacturer: PLEASE MAKE A POLORIZED RED TINT. 4/5 stars. Still functional but could be better.

Josh WhiteUnited States

Cycling goggles? Absolutely.

These are about as close to a perfect product as I've ever purchased. I didn't buy these to be used as safety glasses specifically, but they do fill that role in a sideways manner for me. I use these for cycling. I initially got them because it kind of stinks cycling in snow and rain with regular glasses, I wanted something to protect my glasses, and I found these. They're shockingly good for cycling. Not only do they protect your glasses and eyes from dirt, debris, bugs, and wind, but they also make incredibly good sunglasses due to their blue blocking capability. The amount of blue light these block makes them outstanding for the intense Rocky Mountain sunshine I live in, and if I feel I need even more protection, I can simply wear my prescription sunglasses under them. But what about night time? Again, outstanding. They aren't dark so you can still see enough to get around, and once again their blue blocking ability shines in how they handle the absurd LED headlights everyone has these days. Put these on and those headlights are instantly tamed, everyone looks like they only have yellow running lights on. They perform that function far better than any yellow driving lenses I've ever used. If I had to come up with a con it would be that when I get sweaty they can start to slide. That problem was easily solved with an adjustable eyeglasses strap. Now they stay perfectly in place.

FloristarUnited Kingdom

Great concept and design, ergonomically and aesthetically

I am impressed with these over-glasses. They’re cleverly designed, ergonomically and aesthetically. We tried them with 6 pairs of glasses; various shapes of heavy Perspex frames and were surprised they worked with every one. Importantly, they do not compete with the arm position of existing glasses, they sit slightly above and grip very effectively but also remarkably lightly. I anticipated wearing two frames would be overly fussy and irritating but it’s just like wearing sunglasses. I do not like overly dark tinted sunglasses because they disrupt my enjoyment of light intensity and colour, so I really appreciated the lighter tint. It’s because of this I tend to avoid wearing sunglasses. However, I got a reality-check from an older friend with macular degeneration losing their sight. She explained the dangers of light exposure and I paid attention lest I live in regret. I’ve experienced a lot of costly eye prescription changes and have been lax paying for prescription sunglasses in addition to frames. So these over-glasses are a perfect cheap solution that does not feel compromising. They also provide more coverage than standard sunglasses, blocking the sides. (It’s worth buying the case which is robust, light and well designed, because you’d be unlikely to have a glasses case large enough to fit them in, plus it’s well-priced.)

BerniceUnited States

Works, but I still regret it.

5 stars because the orange version did it's job. It comfortably fit over my rectangular glasses, completely or nearly completely blocks out blue light, and baths your world in orange. However, I regret the decision to purchase these. Blue and indigo are one of the biggest contributors to the circadian rhythm, natural light, standard LED lights, and computer LED lights (hence the drama about the blue light of technology preventing sleep). So I bought these to block it out while working on my computer at night to help me sleep better, but they honestly just made me sleep worse. The lack of blue light did in fact cause me to get sleepy as my body produced melatonin, but it also caused me headaches because I was still trying to work on my computer while my eyes weren't receiving as much light as they were used to. I could still see the world perfectly, just in orange, and it honestly didn't seem all that dimmer if at all. But, just because I could see well doesn't mean my eyes weren't trying to compensate and strain themselves. How can I explain this? It was like reading in the dark or with a lamp. You can see the words fine but your eyes start hurting after a while.