Description

KIETLA Wazz sunglasses for children aged 1-2 years feature a classic adult Keyhole sunglasses design, so your little one can look just like mom and dad. These sunglasses have no screws, eliminating the risk of small parts ending up in your child’s hands or mouth. The frame is made from a single piece of very flexible, durable material. The lenses offer high-level category 3 UV protection and are made from tough polycarbonate.

Special features of the sunglasses:

– Durable one-piece sunglasses frame;
– Very lightweight (weighs just 10g);
– Extremely flexible screw-free temples;
– High level category 3 protection against harmful UVA, UVB, and UVC rays;
– The sunglasses frame is one-piece and screwless;
– Blue light filter (protection against light emitted by digital devices);
– Highly durable polycarbonate lenses;
– The lenses can be swapped for standard prescription lenses (ask your optometrist for advice);
– Extremely light and comfortable to wear – the sunglasses do not press on the child’s head or nose;
– Comes with a beautiful package, straps, and a bag;
– CE-certified sunglasses. French quality.

Usage: Although Kietla sunglasses are very durable and the frame is unbreakable, they are not toys. Please make sure your child doesn’t rub them against stones or chew them. Doing so may scratch the lenses.

Should babies wear sunglasses?

On hot, sunny summer days, babies’ and children’s eyes must be protected from harmful sunlight even more carefully, as their eyes have less natural protection: a child’s pupil is wider, their lens is crystal clear, and children tend to look upwards more often than adults. Children are at a greater risk of sun-induced eye damage.

Do regular dark sunglasses also protect babies’ eyes?

Eyes are not protected from sunlight by dark lenses alone, but by UV protection. Wearing sunglasses with tinted lenses but without UV protection is extremely dangerous for the eyes, as the eyes’ natural protective mechanisms—squinting and pupil constriction—do not activate behind dark lenses. As a result, the eyes are exposed to even more UV rays than if no sunglasses were worn at all.