Anonymous wrote:I'm 51 and still don't need any glasses.
Anonymous wrote:I'm 51 and still don't need any glasses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I never got used to progressives and I've had four different pairs of glasses for many years: true close distance glasses, which I keep at home for when I'm actually reading books; computer/mid distance glasses; distance glasses for driving at night and distance sunglasses. That's a lot of glasses to carry around, but it is what it is and I'm used to it, and I never have to deal with getting dizzy because of the progressives.
OP here. I think this might be what I'll be. I think I'll mind getting dizzy more than carrying multiple pairs of glasses.
Anonymous wrote:Yeah, I think it's the way the progressives are shaped. They can't take in large screens up close. I wear my progressives all day but readers when on the computer.
Anonymous wrote:I have progressives, but they do not work for computer work. So I have a separate pair of computer glasses.
Anonymous wrote:I never got used to progressives and I've had four different pairs of glasses for many years: true close distance glasses, which I keep at home for when I'm actually reading books; computer/mid distance glasses; distance glasses for driving at night and distance sunglasses. That's a lot of glasses to carry around, but it is what it is and I'm used to it, and I never have to deal with getting dizzy because of the progressives.
Anonymous wrote:I just picked up my first pair of progressives, desperately wanting to stopo having to take glasses on and off all day. Taking them back as soon as I can next week to see if I can get them improved. The distance part is fine--almost no correction needed, and the reading part is fine, but I would have to sit with my head titled back all day in order to see the computer with these, so they won't work. I know htis isn't helpful. I would love to hear from others. Has anybody had luck with progressive contacts? Thinking of trying those next.