Anonymous wrote:How are those of you with high myopia doing reading glasses?
Do you get progressives? Bifocals?
I recently started using readers and I just put them over my regular glasses (when I am not wearing contacts). I tried to order a pair of progressives from Zenni or AC Lens, (I forget), but I couldn't stand them. Nothing seemed clear. I figured I was better off with my regular (non-reading) glasses and then wearing the Target readers over the top. I know this is dumb, but I get clear distance and clear reading when needed. I only wear my distance glasses at night when I've taken out my contacts.... but sometimes I want to read too.
Anyway -- how do you deal with needing reading glasses + your distance prescription?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP again and just to add: if you have BRANDS you like for us nearsighted people, I'd love recs.
I saw someone recently in Kate Spade frames that were cute - she says she didn't have high myopia but just liked the frames (they were a similar size to mine).
Hi OP, this isn't about brand; it's about cut of the glasses which you should be able to discern on the shelf. Smaller eyeholes will look better even though there seems to be an inexplicable fashion trend towards eyeglasses with big eye circles (kind of like what was popular when I was in middle school in the late 80s).
This is really important -- large frames will result in lenses that are thin in the middle but really thick around the edges, regardless of the index level.
(-10 in both eyes here)
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP again and just to add: if you have BRANDS you like for us nearsighted people, I'd love recs.
I saw someone recently in Kate Spade frames that were cute - she says she didn't have high myopia but just liked the frames (they were a similar size to mine).
Hi OP, this isn't about brand; it's about cut of the glasses which you should be able to discern on the shelf. Smaller eyeholes will look better even though there seems to be an inexplicable fashion trend towards eyeglasses with big eye circles (kind of like what was popular when I was in middle school in the late 80s).
Anonymous wrote:Ok I went to Costco today because of this thread and I swear they had the worst customer service. Had at least 5-7 people working and only 1 lady had any semblance of wanting to genuinely help anyone out. But she obviously couldn’t help every customer.
Her other colleagues point blank told me they couldn’t explain eyeglass lense options and just pointed me to a laminate placard with the details. One of them basically helped me by taking one frame out of the display and then basically ditched me.
So unhelpful. I guess you get what you pay for.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:OP again and just to add: if you have BRANDS you like for us nearsighted people, I'd love recs.
I saw someone recently in Kate Spade frames that were cute - she says she didn't have high myopia but just liked the frames (they were a similar size to mine).
Hi OP, this isn't about brand; it's about cut of the glasses which you should be able to discern on the shelf. Smaller eyeholes will look better even though there seems to be an inexplicable fashion trend towards eyeglasses with big eye circles (kind of like what was popular when I was in middle school in the late 80s).
Anonymous wrote:Love this thread. Keep the recommendations coming! Does Costco offer 1.74 high index lenses?
Anonymous wrote:OP again and just to add: if you have BRANDS you like for us nearsighted people, I'd love recs.
I saw someone recently in Kate Spade frames that were cute - she says she didn't have high myopia but just liked the frames (they were a similar size to mine).