I have a prescription, but I only use glasses for reading. I can't read the words on the page, and I read a lot. Like, hours a day. I do not need them for looking at things in everyday life.

I don't want to spend money because I am constantly, constantly losing glasses. I have been using cheap reading glasses and my eyes are beginning to hurt.
You do not want to know how expensive the last glasses I bought were and that I lost them in < 4 months.

This is not a fashion statement. I just need them to read at home, alone.

I don't know what this means:

OD + .50 - 50x60

OS + 1.00 - 25x170

Help please.

I’m 34, and do hair and stare at a computer for hours a week (am in school). Vision caught up to me- Need glasses.

I feel it’s pretty apparent they are the right prescription. When I put them on things become sharper and more in focus. However, I feel woozy wearing them. It’s something about frames on my face, and I no longer really have peripheral vision when they are on. I keep taking them off, convinced it’s the wrong prescription, only to put them back on and see clearer. So I’m pretty sure it’s the correct prescription. I’ve been wearing them about 4 days. Even typing this post I can see clearer than if they are not on. It seems if I’m focused on one thing it’s fine, but walking around and switching my focus I get fairly disoriented.

Did anyone else experience a woozy feeling getting used to glasses? Or should I go back and get reexamined?

Thanks for any advice!

I accidentally stepped on my gf's prescription MaxMara sunglasses and broke one of the temples
Can anyone help me figure out what part# or frame it is so i can get it replaced
(All of the info that would be inscribed on the inside has been rubbed off from wear and tear)
These are her favorite pair so any assistance would be appreciated

I'm getting frustrated with how difficult it is to choose the right frames.

In my experience, the quality of advice varies a lot. Some opticians recommend what they personally like. Others keep bringing out more and more frames and saying almost every pair "looks great." It often feels like they're trying to make a sale or hit a KPI instead of helping me find what actually suits me. I rarely feel like anyone is considering my face shape, facial features, personal style, or what actually looks good on me.

How confident did you feel in the advice you received from an optician? Did it actually help you choose the right frames?

Can anyone help me verify if this Ray-Ban Ferrari is authentic?
I bought it second-hand, so I don’t have the original box, case, or paperwork. The only markings are the ones shown in the photos (RB3703-M, Made in Italy, etc.).
The thing that’s confusing me is the Ferrari shield on the right lens. It looks much more visible and opaque than I expected. Is that normal for this model, or is it a sign that it might be fake?
I’d really appreciate any opinions from people familiar with Ray-Ban Ferrari models. Thanks!
Photos attached. If you notice anything else that looks suspicious or confirms it’s genuine, please let me know.

Just to clarify, i got both

While cleaning it i saw that the screw was crooked so i thought it needed to be

Unscrewed and screwed back again🥲

Big mistake

It does not want to screw back in because it was not aligned from the beginning so i think during the making they forced to screw it?

Why was it crooked in the first place

I tried bending it but it does not work

It has only been 3 months since i bought this

I cannot get another glasses since they cost alot of money because of my prescription and im scared of telling my family. Can somebody help me please.

Hey everyone,

I've been struggling for a while with eye fatigue, headaches (especially during tasks like driving and prolonged screen use), and over-stimulation. It turns out I'm dealing with an accommodation problem, resulting in that my eyes and eye muscles are constantly working overtime.

I'm curious if anyone here has personal experience with this. Do specific eye exercises (vision therapy) actually help improve this issue? If so, which exercises worked for you, and did you genuinely notice an improvement in your visual stamina or tolerance levels?

Would love to hear your experiences or tips!

I got these used frames for free and had them re-glazed last week. I was making slight and very gentle adjustments to the nose pad arms and the right one popped out. It goes back in but is very loose, the left is rock solid. The hole which it goes into appears to be slightly bigger now too.

Are the frames cooked now or can they be repaired? Is there any DIY fix I could do?

Anyone recognise this brand (and/or model)?

Has anyone here tried using eyemed vision insurance in Jins or Covry? I've been eyeing these two brands for my specs because they're better for someone like me with low nose bridge (actually almost non existent haha). The reviews I see are pretty mixed so I'd like to know what the process is like and how long would it take for them to give the reimbursement, and is it worth it?

This is my first progressive lens as I'm getting older and having trouble reading fine print. Anything within 15ft is nice and clear and I'm understanding the progressive lenses zones. However the main issue is that anything greater than say 30 ft is a little blurry. I just got them today and street signs were hard to read, I see distance better in my old pair of glasses. The place was really busy and there was a long wait to be fitted. So I opted to try them on and come back later if needed. When I ordered the glasses both the optometrist and sales rep said they take time to adjust to. So, is it normal to have blurry distance vision with progressive lenses?

I have never had this issue.

I just bought 2 new pairs of glasses from Bailey Nelson. They are the same frames, one as sunglasses. They are a round style which has been typical for me in my previous glasses.

The fish bowling I get from these lenses are crazy. It's so bad that the edges of my glasses are actually slightly blurry, and make text fuzzy when looking at it from above or below rather than head on. They constantly make me dizzy, and I just had my family try them on and confirm the same thing.

My prescription did not change at all, only my frames.

The Bailey nelson folks seem to have no idea what the issue is. Where do I start? Is it the index I chose? Is it the shape of the lens? Did they mess up my PD?

Hi everyone,
I’m 19 years old and have a high myopia prescription (around -7 to -8 D).

I recently got new glasses. The optical shop did not use my written prescription. Instead, they measured my old glasses with a lensometer and made the new lenses based on that. They also didn’t measure my PD or mark my pupils while I was wearing the new frame (at least not that I saw).

My symptoms are:

My old glasses work perfectly.
With the new glasses, I mainly get ghosting/double images in my left eye (especially on text on my phone, laptop, and books).
Distance vision is mostly okay.
If I push the new glasses up on my nose by just a few millimeters, the ghosting disappears almost completely.

As soon as I let go and the glasses settle back down, the ghosting returns.
Closing my right eye confirms the ghosting is coming from the left eye.

I went back to the optician twice. They adjusted the frame, but the problem remained. Eventually they told me that the frame I chose is larger than ideal for my prescription and that there isn’t much more they can do.

My questions are:

Could a frame that’s too large really cause symptoms like this?

Could this instead be an optical center/PD/fitting height issue?

Is it normal that pushing the glasses up by only a few millimeters makes the vision clear?

If the prescription is the same as my old glasses, should I ask them to remake the lenses in a smaller frame, or is there something else they should check first?

I’d really appreciate hearing from opticians or anyone who’s had a similar experience.