Hi, I recently purchased some new eyeglasses from a low-cost chain store and
the glasses didn't feel right to my eyes (it feels like the right eye is
blurry) and I thought the prescription might be wrong. So, I went to a
different eye doctor to get a second prescription and the second prescription
seems to me to be very different from the first. So, I went back to the
place where I bought the glasses and they did the exam over again and came up
with the same prescription they got the first time. I don't know what to do
now - how can two eye doctors come up with what seems like opposite
prescriptions? The first prescription has the left eye stronger than the
right while the second prescription has the right eye stronger. Any
suggestions about what I should do next? The glasses (made by the 1st script)
still don't feel right. Thanks.
1st prescription:
OD -.50 .5 175
OS -1.00 1.0 008
2nd prescription
OD -.50 .75 175
OS -.25 .75 008
spammer - 31 Jul 2007 00:10 GMT
Yeah, go with the ones that are more comfortable for you, it's really
that simple.
michael toulch - 01 Aug 2007 00:39 GMT
> Hi, I recently purchased some new eyeglasses from a low-cost chain store and
> the glasses didn't feel right to my eyes (it feels like the right eye is
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> OD -.50 .75 175
> OS -.25 .75 008
is this your first pair of glasses? if not what was your old
prescription
wwwayos - 01 Aug 2007 17:54 GMT
>> Hi, I recently purchased some new eyeglasses from a low-cost chain store and
>> the glasses didn't feel right to my eyes (it feels like the right eye is
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>is this your first pair of glasses? if not what was your old
>prescription
I believe the old prescription was:
OD -.25 .75 175
OS -.25 .75 008
The thing that confuses me is how could one doctor find that the right needed
more correction than the left while the other doctor found that it was the
left eye that needed more correction. I could understand how two doctors
could vary in the amount of correction needed, but I would think they'd be
consistent as to which eye needed the higher amount of correction. By the
way, with the old prescription I think both eyes were basically equal.