Game Glasses for Xbox one PS4 3DS LL PS VITA 2000 iPad iPhone Android Tablet PC TV Computer

The FirstSing made glasses is comfortable for us when play games, through cutting off the Blue Light.

The glasses can effectively cut the Blue Light. 

Blue light,which emanates from the screen of a personal computer or game console,is one of the causes of fatigue and eye flicker.

And our glasses can cut off about 48% of the blue light,as the lens have been put on a special coating.

1. The energy of the blue light is the largest in energys of the visible lights.
And wavelength of the blue light is from 380nm to 495nm ,which closes to the area of ultraviolet light.
As reaching the retina without being absorbed by the cornea and lens of the eye,the blue light brings us a variety of heath matters, such as eyestrain, disturbance of the body rhythm and so on.
2. The glasses can cut down the light ranging from 380nm to 500nm.

The classic square model is easy to match regardless of gender!

"BLUE LIGHT HAZARDS
Blue light is everywhere. It exists in the very fiber of our culture. How can you protect yourself? We learn at a young age about the visible light spectrum, you know, the rainbow? Well, each color, or wavelength, of the light spectrum has a unique effect on us, beyond the color you painted your bedroom in high school. Researchers have shown that light influences our hormone secretion, heart rate, alertness, obesity, sleep propensity, body temperature, disease and gene expression. That pretty much covers everything a person ought to be concerned about health wise. Clearly light, and most specifically blue wavelengths of light, impact our quality of life in so many ways.

Circadian Rhythms
Circadian rhythm is a natural biological process that for most humans repeats every 24 hours, give or take an hour. It’s regulated by communication between the hypothalamus (a part of your brain) and the optic nerve. Before the industrial revolution, the human circadian rhythm was dependent on the sun, the moon and the four seasons. We maximized our sun exposure when we rose early, worked outside and went to bed when it became dark. The invention of fluorescent lighting, TV, desk and laptop computers, iPads, handheld phones, and video games have recently and dramatically changed this pattern. We are increasingly exposed to blue light in a way that has had a significant effect on our natural rhythms. Blue light is now ingrained in our society during all hours of the day. Research by NASA has shown that the presence of blue light in the “dark” portion of the human circadian rhythm is disruptive to the human sleep cycle. Blue light has also been shown to drastically reduce the production of Melatonin, the brains natural sleep-aid. NASA researchers have created a simulated sleep/wake schedule for their astronauts by altering the wavelengths of light in the shuttle in accordance with natural circadian rhythm. This promotes sleep, thereby wellness for their orbiting astronauts. Numerous studies show increasing correlation between sleep disruption and disease. According to Harvard sleep researcher Stephen Lockley “Light at night is part of the reason so many people don't get enough sleep, and researchers have linked short sleep to increased risk for depression, as well as diabetes and cardiovascular problems.” Another recent Harvard study suggests a strong correlation between blue light, obesity and type 2 diabetes. The study, which put a panel of people on a shifting circadian rhythm cycle by altering their exposure to blue light wavelengths, showed a spike in blood sugar levels and an increase in the hormone leptin (a hormone that regulates hunger and satiety) after exposure to blue light during “dark” hours. Coincidence? We think not.

Ocular Hazards
Our eyes are our light filters. The very images we see are light reflections. It is widely understood that certain light wavelengths can cause harm to our skin and eyes when left unprotected. Hence sunscreen and UV protected sunglasses. What about the blue light that is emitted from your iMac or Android phone? Or the fluorescent lighting in your office or home? How do you protect your self from that? Countless studies are legitimizing the correlation between overexposure to blue light and retinal damage. One of the leading modifiable environmental risk factors associated with Age-related Macular Degeneration is prolonged, unprotected exposure to blue light. In fact, there is mounting medical evidence that prolonged exposure to blue light may permanently damage the eyes, contribute to cataracts and to the destruction of the macula. In an era dominated by office environments and gadgets emitting blue light, what can be done to protect and preserve your health and vision from its hazardous effects?

A simple change for your health
I am not going to sit on a soap box and talk about how we all should limit our gaming, TV or internet addictions as I am aware it would be like trying to scream underwater. These things have quickly, for better AND for worse, become the fabric of our culture. I am certainly not going to give up my iPhone or computer anytime soon, and I know no one else on the planet will either. Lens manufacturers are now focusing on making blue blocking lenses. These lenses can be made with your prescription and will help to protect your eyes from the harmful effects of your blue light gadgetry. The lenses have a yellow tint which could take some getting used to, but the benefits do outweigh the interesting fashion statement. Aside from blue-blocking lenses, here are some small steps that can be taken to help reduce your exposure to blue light and protect your eyes. Supplementing Lutein, Zeaxanthin and Meso-Zeaxanthin, the light filtering carotenoids present in the macula will increase the density of your macular pigment thereby increasing protection from the inside of the eye. Keep low ambient, non fluorescent lighting in your bedroom. It is important to maintain the integrity of your circadian rhythm. Maybe even spend at least an hour before bed without looking at your phone, computer screen, etc. Okay, I know that last one may be a stretch but, think of it as my personal challenge to you. Who knows? It may be the ticket to a healthier happier, more well rested you!"

Whether at home, at work or outdoors, people spend a lot of time looking at electronic devices with screens, including computers, TVs and smartphones.

Studies suggest that blue light emitted from these screens poses health risks over time, including eye fatigue and insomnia.

This is why so-called computer glasses, which cut the amount of blue light reaching the eyes, have recently grown in popularity.

Makers of the glasses said the products fit the times and are helping to expand a market otherwise geared mainly toward improving one’s eyesight. Some companies have even started purchasing computer glasses for employees as part of their benefits package. The glasses can be either prescription or nonprescription.

“Our company’s president was often complaining that his eyes got tired whenever he used electronic devices like a computer or an iPad,” said Yuka Hojo, a public relations official at Jin Co., which runs the Jins eyewear chain. “This is why we came up with the idea of developing computer glasses.”

It took four to five years for the company to produce computer glasses with the help of eye doctors who held demonstration experiments to prove the eyewear actually eased the blue light burden, Hojo said.

In the visible spectrum, or that which humans are capable of seeing, blue light has the strongest energy.

Light-emitting diodes, which are used in many of today’s electronics devices, emit more blue light compared with non-LED devices, according to the Blue Light Society, a Tokyo-based group of ophthalmologists.

The group said it has yet to be determined how significant the effect of blue light on human health is, but it is believed it tires the eyes and may affect people’s daily rhythm, particularly late-night exposure, which could interrupt the sleeping cycle.

Minami Aoyama Eye Clinic in Tokyo conducted tests on employees of Microsoft Corp.’s Japan branch by using Jins computer glasses to gauge their effectiveness. The eyewear apparently eased pain in the eyes, neck, shoulder and back, and reduced glare from screens.

Jins began selling the glasses last September under the Jins PC brand, pitching them as eye-friendly for users of electronics devices.

The lenses are tinted light brown so they can absorb and cut blue light by 45 percent, the company says. A nonprescription version is also available.

Hojo said sales have been steady since their debut, with 500,000 pairs sold as of the end of July.

The company has increased its sales forecast for the coming business year, which runs September to August, by ¥2.5 billion to ¥22.5 billion and operating profit by ¥500 million to ¥2.6 billion, saying the Jins PC glasses have largely contributed to the improved prospects.

“I don’t think the glasses would be this popular if they were sold just to people with poor vision,” said Ema Nakajima, another PR person at Jin.

Jin has been running an ad blitz involving various media, including TV commercials, but Hojo attributed the popularity of the glasses to word of mouth, including praise from systems engineers who use computers all day.

Yukio Fujita, who works in marketing and sales at Shizuoka-based Meganetop Co., said tinted computer glasses have been on the market for some years, but they have recently become more popular among people with good vision amid the spread of smartphones.

Last October, Meganetop introduced untinted computer glasses at its Megane Ichiba eyewear chain. Fujita said some people were hesitant to use colored glasses in the office, so the firm developed the clear type that people can use even when not viewing electronic screens. The untinted version has been growing in sales by the month, he said.

While the light-brown tinted glasses protect the eyes by absorbing blue light, the clear ones do so by deflecting blue light.

The Zoff eyewear chain started selling light-brown tinted computer glasses in March and debuted clear computer glasses in May, and sales have surged.

Keiko Fukuhara of Intermestic Inc., which runs the Zoff chain, said Zoff’s computer glasses sales have been three times higher than expected. The firm declined to disclose exact numbers.

Jins also now sells the clear computer glasses.

The price for computer glasses ranges from around ¥4,000 to around ¥20,000 depending on the frames and whether the lenses are prescription.

I’LL Inc., which offers Web services and develops software systems, started providing computer glasses to employees in mid-June as part of a welfare benefits package.

“Our employees basically work all day in front of computers, so they have had problems with their eyes getting tired,” said Akari Sugawara, a public relations official at I’LL.

I’LL’s Tokyo headquarters has about 150 workers, and 100 have requested the glasses so far.

Sugawara said the effects of wearing computer glasses seem to differ by individual, but many are happy with the glasses and said their eyes get less tired now.