I don't mind seeing blurry when I drive. The most annoying thing is
when I need to read something in a dark place like in the car or at the
restaurant, or at work where I look at a computer screen all day.
Denis
> I don't mind seeing blurry when I drive. The most annoying thing is
> when I need to read something in a dark place like in the car or at the
> restaurant, or at work where I look at a computer screen all day.
Go back to the doc. Now.
I have a similar problem. The doc finally arrived at a good prescription,
but the contacts that I ordered are all different. I conclude that the
manufacturing tolerances are far sloppier than my eyes demand, but I have
no actual confirmation of that.
Out of 4 pair of lenses, 1 is good, 2 are bad in different ways, and the
third is unknown. I went back to the doc last week, who is ordering me
something different.
My previous lenses were Cooper Preference Torics (6 or 8 out of 12 lenses
bad). These are Sunsoft Multiples Torics (4 out of 6 bad, so far).
Nothing is ever easy.
>> I was disappointed when I received my new disposable contact lenses
>> because I see blurry from the left eye. I can still read, but sometimes
>> with difficulty. In 6 months I will go for another eye exam, but will
>> visit a different doctor this time. Should I go as soon as possible
>> instead? I don't have headaches or any other obvious problems. Thanks.

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Cheers,
Bev
***********************************************
"A complete lack of evidence is the surest sign
that the conspiracy is working." -- Tanuki
Only Have Eyes For You - 01 Jan 2006 06:29 GMT
>"A complete lack of evidence is the surest sign
> that the conspiracy is working." -- Tanuki
Got that, Uncle Otie??
Neil Brooks - 01 Jan 2006 06:31 GMT
>>"A complete lack of evidence is the surest sign
>> that the conspiracy is working." -- Tanuki
>
>Got that, Uncle Otie??
Hey ... that's supposed to be my line ;-)

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Live simply so that others may simply live
The Real Bev - 01 Jan 2006 06:36 GMT
>>>"A complete lack of evidence is the surest sign
>>> that the conspiracy is working." -- Tanuki
>>
>>Got that, Uncle Otie??
>
> Hey ... that's supposed to be my line ;-)
So we both stole from the same guy?

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Cheers,
Bev
***********************************************
"A complete lack of evidence is the surest sign
that the conspiracy is working." -- Tanuki
TG - 02 Jan 2006 22:48 GMT
> I have a similar problem. The doc finally arrived at a good prescription,
> but the contacts that I ordered are all different. I conclude that the
> manufacturing tolerances are far sloppier than my eyes demand, but I have
> no actual confirmation of that.
ANSI Z80.20 and ISO 8321 standards lay down tolerances for contact lens
power. For 0.00D to 10.00D, the tolerance is +/- 0.25D, and above 10.00 the
tolerance is 0.50D.
In manufacture, lenses that fall outside of these tolerances wil probably be
reassigned.
In the US certainly, incorrect labelling of lens power is a recall situation
Quick - 02 Jan 2006 23:22 GMT
>> I have a similar problem. The doc finally arrived at a
>> good prescription, but the contacts that I ordered are
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> tolerance is +/- 0.25D, and above 10.00 the tolerance is
> 0.50D.
ick... We've been working on fitting my trifocals for months
now and we're making .25 adjustments. Doc was even
considering a .125 this last time if they could do it... Maybe
that's why some of the adjustments have bought some
surprising results. By the standards we could order a
-.25 difference and end up with a -.75 actual.
I would hope with computer controlled manufacture that,
in practice, tolerances are much tighter than the standards.
-Quick
The Real Bev - 03 Jan 2006 00:34 GMT
>> I have a similar problem. The doc finally arrived at a good
>> prescription, but the contacts that I ordered are all different. I
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
> In the US certainly, incorrect labelling of lens power is a recall
> situation
My suspicion centers on the angle of the astigmatism correction (-2.25x80 and
90). I could bring the right lens of the first bad pair into the proper
position by pulling on the skin around my eyelids in various ways. It always
bounced back within seconds, though. The right lens of the second bad pair
couldn't be repositioned correctly by anything I tried to do in the morning
before I took it out.
Sunsoft Multiples Toric
8.5 R: +3.50 -2.25 x 90 (6/27/05)
L: +5.75 -2.25 x 80 (6/20/05)
I had a similar problem with Cooper Frequency 55 Torics.

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Cheers, Bev
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