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How to Protect Children's Eyes from Damage Caused by the SunSo the sun is blazing in the sky overhead and your children want to go out and play. Are they ready? They've got hats on, smeared with suncream and insect repellent, and maybe even sun protection clothes, but are fully protected? While these are all necessary to keep kids safe from the sun and stinging bugs, there is one danger that they are still being exposed to…eye damage from the bright sunlight. We tend to forget that the sun can cause problems to the eyes if they are not properly protected by sunglasses. Sunhats for kids alone are not enough. Of course many kids won't want to wear sunglasses, particulary if they're just running out to play in the back garden. You want to make sure that your kids are as healthy and happy as possible so it is up to you to make sure that the sunglass habit becomes a natural part of life. Explain why keeping the eyes safe is so important and make sunglasses a part of your family routine. While it may be tempting to hammer the point of eye safety home with tales of horror and doomed vision, this might not be your best bet. Kids have vivid imaginations of their own and they can connect the dots. You don’t have to get too technical about the reasons in order to make an impression on your kids. If you make this idea fun and begin to wear sunglasses as an example the family will line up behind you and soon they will all embrace the idea. The younger your kids are when you start the easier it will be for you to establish the practice of wearing eye protection Toddlers and young children are difficult to convince to wear hats and getting shades on their eyes will definitely be a challenge, but it can help their sight. The UV rays can cause eye problems and so can the reflective glare that is created by the sun. It may be hard to believe but watching the sunlight dance on snow, sand or water begins to destroy the eyesight of even the littlest outdoor adventurers. To help keep your child’s eyes protected from the sun try these useful tips: This is an original news article © The Kids Window
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