If you have a warm skin tone, think of fall colors when selecting new frames. Warm skin tones work best with frames in warmer color families, such as:

When selecting new frames, it helps to know your skin tone.

Neutral: a mix of pink and gold undertones.

Warm: yellow, bronze, peach, or golden undertones.

Basically, everyone’s skin tone, or complexion, falls into three categories: You may think the shape of your face is the most important factor when selecting new eyeglass frames - and it is an important one - but, skin tone is just as influential when choosing frames that complement your features. Skin tone sets the stage for fashionable frames Here’s how to choose the right frames for your face and skin tone. Tanya Lau and the team at Mission Viejo Optometric Center, in Mission Viejo, California, want to help you see better and feel confident in your new glasses. Of course, they make your vision crystal clear, but they’re also a fashionable expression of your style and personality.

Throw away contact lens solution, contact lenses, and cases that you used while you had pink eye.Your new eyeglasses are so much more than utilitarian.

This includes eye makeup, face makeup, and brushes or sponges.

Throw away any makeup that you used while you had pink eye.

You can also take steps to prevent getting pink eye again:

If you wear contact lenses, follow your eye doctor’s instructions for cleaning, storing, and replacing them.

Don’t share personal items with other people - including pillows, towels, makeup, or glasses.

Be sure to wash your hands before and after washing your eyes. Use a clean, wet washcloth or a fresh cotton ball each time.

If you have discharge, wash the area around your eyes 2 or 3 times a day.

If you don’t have soap and water, you can use hand sanitizer with alcohol in it. Be extra careful about washing them after you touch your eyes or use eye drops or medicine.

Wash your hands often with soap and water.

Don’t share personal items that the person with pink eye has used - including pillows, towels, makeup, or glasses.

Always wash your hands before touching your eyes.

Wash your hands after you touch the person with pink eye or something that person used - for example, if you help put eye drops in their eyes, or put their bed sheets in the washing machine.

If you’re around someone who has pink eye: Viral and bacterial pink eye spread very easily from person to person - but you can take steps to keep pink eye from spreading.

Face pink tones around eyes