I’m so glad that you all continued this conversation. I’m on a computer most of the day so progressives definitely have to be ruled out. Sounds like multiple pairs might be the correct solution for me.
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Wow, what type of cancer was it? Was it basal cell or another type? I think I used Zenni about ten years ago to order my son’s glasses, and they seemed to be really great quality.
It was basal cell. I had MOHS surgery and it never came back. The surgeon told me he had another patient who had skin cancer in the same spot and was convinced it was from the nose pieces on her glasses. I also think Zenni optical glasses are good quality and they’re way cheaper than any place else I’ve found, especially optometrist’s offices.
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I used Zenni when I all I needed was readers. When I went to progressive glasses I could not use them. It was because I needed someone sitting in front of me to actually measure my pupils and lines of vision per each style of glasses to make sure they set correctly (at least that was what the eye doctor said.) I just know that when I got them they were way off for my eyes. So now I have found Costco to be a good solution for me.
I had to pay $20 (total ripoff, it took about 30 seconds) for an optometrist to measure my pupillary distance. She told me it only has to be done once because it doesn’t change.
True but when you wear progressives, the lines where each of your 3 fields of vision are sits differently on each different pair of glasses according to their shape. So I find for me I need to be fitted in person. I have astigmatism and I am very sensitive to it all. The least bit off make me very dizzy and nauseous.
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