![]() ![]() ![]() ![]() r/Medicine: Relates to medicine is welcome here, whether personal or abstract, humorous or serious, scientific or emotional, so long as it follows the following guidelines: Everything and anything related to UK Healthcare r/UKHealthcare: dedicated to healthcare in the UK. r/Nursing: Discuss the topics of concern to the nurses of reddit. r/MedicalSchool: Medical students and physicians who wish to advise them. r/Pharmacy: Pharmacists, pharmacy students, techs, and anyone else in the pharmaceutical industry! r/GlobalHealth: Discusses the discipline concerned with improving the health of the most number of people, irrespective of where those people live in the world. r/PBM: Pharmacy Benefits Management discussion (employees, patients, doctors, pharmacies, etc). r/Cancer: Related news, stories of survival, stories of loss and everything else associated with the disease. r/HealthIT: Health information technology, electronic health records, security and privacy issues, and related legislation. r/Healthcare: Links and discussion about health care: systems, costs, problems and proposed solutions. ONLY EYECARE PROFFESIONALS ARE ALLOWED TO POST OR COMMENT. When you’re ready to shop, try on multiple pairs in a variety of styles - the frames that look best may surprise you.Welcome to /r/optometry! This subreddit for eyecare professionals to discuss optometry and related fields. Find an eye doctor near you to get started. While there are plenty of ways to gauge which glasses will work best for you, a visit to an eye doctor is your best bet for getting the most accurate frame and lens measurements and making sure your eyeglass prescription is up to date. You should be able to move, bend and shake your head without your glasses slipping out of place or sliding down your nose. The temples, or arms, of your frames should be long enough to fit around your ears securely and comfortably. They shouldn’t leave a mark or dig into your nose - if that happens, you’ll need to have your nose pads adjusted for a better fit or find frames with a larger bridge width. The weight of your frames should be balanced evenly across the bridge of your nose or equally distributed on the frame’s nose pads. The distance between the corner of the eye and the lens edge should be the same on both sides. When gazing straight ahead, the center of each of your pupils should align with the optical center of each lens - you’ll need to measure your pupillary distance to get this right. The total width of your frames should match the width of your face at the temples, leaving enough room on the sides to avoid digging in or leaving marks. Well-fitting glasses will create a sense of visual balance. Your glasses should sit in the middle of your face, no higher than your eyebrows. Look for frames in shapes and colors that complement your face’s unique shape and suit your skin tone and hair color. Consider the following: Face shape and size, skin tone and hair color Knowing how your glasses should align with your features can make a huge difference in determining the right fit. If you plan to buy online, knowing how to check these measurements yourself will make it easier to buy properly fitting glasses and avoid eye strain, headaches, dizziness and nausea. When you order glasses in your eye doctor’s office, your optician takes these measurements, checks the fit and adjusts them for the best feel. Temple length - length of each temple, or arm, starting at the hinge Lens width - horizontal length of each lensīridge width - distance between the lenses Most eyeglass frames have three numbers stamped inside them. Key measurements for determining your fit To ensure your new glasses will be as comfortable, flattering and functional as possible, it’s important that you choose frames that fit your face properly. The right pair of glasses can help you see better, boost your self-confidence and allow you to express your unique sense of style. ![]()
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