Varionet News
CE certified eclipse glasses: our glasses validated by the DGCCRF for the eclipse of August 12, 2026
As the August 12, 2026 solar eclipse approaches, the DGCCRF inspected our CE-certified eclipse glasses made in France: they are strictly compliant with regulations (standard EN ISO 12312-2:2015, EU Regulation 2016/425). Learn how to recognize compliant eclipse glasses and follow safety guidelines for observing the Sun.
Heatwave: what are the impacts on your eyes and your visual health?
Repeated heatwaves: heat not only puts a strain on our bodies, but it also weakens our eyes. Dry eyes, irritation, UV rays, air conditioning, pollution... Find out why your eyes suffer from the heat and Varionet's tips to protect your vision all summer long.
Mezzo x Varionet Glasses: The Perfect Blend of Style, Technology, and Comfort
Father's Day 2026: 5 Eyewear Ideas to Spoil Your Dad
Total Solar Eclipse on August 12, 2026: how to observe it safely?
On August 12, 2026, the Sun will almost disappear over France. Are you ready?
A rare solar eclipse — the first since 1999, the last before 2081 — will plunge a large part of Europe into a twilight in the middle of August.
From France, depending on your city, between 90% and 97.9% of the solar disk will be obscured by the Moon. The spectacle will be impressive. But it hides a silent danger.
Yellow-tinted glasses: everything you need to know to protect your eyes and stay trendy
Category 1 anti-glare yellow-tinted glasses are much more than just a trendy accessory. They enhance contrast and reduce glare for safer night driving, filter blue light from screens to limit eye strain, and offer optimal visual comfort in cloudy or foggy weather. Available as a complete pair starting from €19.90 or as an option on your favorite frame from €10, they adapt to all styles. A discreet, effective, and trendy ally to take care of your eyes every day.
Vision Problems in Seniors: When Sight Becomes an Autonomy Issue
2 million seniors losing independence due to their eyesight: this is the alarming finding of an Asnav survey published in early 2026. Presbyopia, AMD, glaucoma… age-related visual impairments are common but too often normalized. Our article reviews the risks, the pathologies to watch out for, and good habits to maintain clear vision… and an independent life.
World Day for Safety and Health at Work 2026: Vision at the Heart of Prevention
Each year, April 28 marks World Day for Safety and Health at Work. This 2026 edition focuses on adapting professional environments to new technological and environmental challenges. Among the fundamental pillars of this safety, occupational visual health plays a predominant role, though too often underestimated.
World Day for Safety and Health at Work
Every April 28th is World Day for Safety and Health at Work. This day is recognized by the International Labor Organization (ILO) and aims to promote the prevention of work accidents and occupational diseases.
This day not only pays tribute to the victims of work accidents and various occupational diseases, but it is also an opportunity for companies, unions, governments and prevention organizations to raise awareness among employers and employees about the importance of safety and health at work .
Long live your glasses!
Daylight Saving Time change: what are the impacts on your eyes?
On Sunday, March 29, 2026, at 2 a.m., we will switch to daylight saving time. One hour less sleep, brighter evenings... and a direct impact on our visual health, especially after 40.
At Varionet, certified opticians and lens manufacturers, we know that presbyopia is not just about "poor near vision."
Spring eye allergies: how to protect your eyes starting today?
The return of fine weather, marked by the equinox on March 20th, is often synonymous with renewal. However, for many people, this period also coincides with the appearance of bothersome symptoms: swollen eyes, intense itching, and watery eyes. In France, seasonal allergies affect a growing portion of the population, directly impacting our visual health and daily comfort.

















