MAVIG BR125 – Lead Glasses

MAVIG

Due to its universal size, the BR125 can be worn comfortably over your own glasses, but also independently.

Optimum radiation protection and a pleasant wearing comfort oriented to the individual facial geometry are ensured through features like the soft, close-fitting temples, adjustable in length in 5 steps, and the smooth nose pads.

MAVIG uses only protective lenses of the highest quality. This guaranties the best light transmission values and a maximum lens break resistance.

Features

Extended lateral protective zone
X-ray safety glasses suitable for spectacle wearers
Allergy-free due to high-quality plastic material
Super anti-reflective lenses for relaxed, fatigue-free vision
Easy cleaning and superior resistance against chemical influences (resistance to disinfectants)

Seamless eye protection:

The entire eye rim with the adjoining lateral protection zones is made of the patented leadfree protective material “Trielle”.

Colour Options Include:

Sahara
Flint Stone

Ergonomic & Lightweight

Ergonomically designed for a comfortable fit, reduce fatigue while maintaining reliable eye protection throughout long procedures.

Fit For You

With over 5 brands and 30+ frame options. Find the ideal fit for you.

Protection with a Prescription

Supplying prescription protective glasses tailored to any script, Get the glasses that suit you.

Protective & Compliant

Resistant to radiation, chemicals and fluids. Check the protective specifications of the range for details.

Case Study:
The effectiveness
of lead lenses in
reducingradiation exposure.

In a series of tests, optically ground prescription lenses of glass, leaded glass, and plastic were exposed to radiations that simulated routine angiography. Radiations transmitted through the lenses were measured. Results showed that plastic provided no protection, regular glass provided moderate protection and high lead content glass reduced radiation transmission by approximately 70%. The leaded glass that Imaging Solutions uses blocks 97% and up to 150kp.

Relatively high doses of radiation can damage the conjunctiva, iris, sciera and blood vessels of the retina. The lens of the eye, however, is the critical site, for it may sustain irreversible damage from a relatively low dose of radiation. Low doses will produce only a temporary reaction in the other ocular structures.