Reading Glasses FAQ
Reading glasses FAQ is a list of questions and good information regarding reading glasses and other eyeglasses. Many people dont know how to care for glasses or eyewear so it is information that will assist you as you decide on the right glasses to buy. Glasses FAQ does not replace any questions that may remain so be sure to ask your doctor. Whether the reading glasses you purchase are from a retail store or online; these questions may save you time and money so the right reading glasses come to your door.
Why does anyone need reading glasses?
The need for reading glasses is a normal part of aging. As the muscles become weaker in the eye a condition called presbyopia develops. It is difficult to read things close up.
Are reading glasses for you?
If you have difficulty seeing things close up you may need reading glasses. These glasses are not intended to correct any other types of vision problems. They are to be worn with contact lenses or over the naked eye.
What powers of reading glasses are needed?
The only way this can really be determined is to have a diopter test.
If LASIK surgery is performed, are reading glasses still needed?
Yes, laser surgery will not correct presbyopia.
What is presbyopia?
Presbyopia is a natural aging process.
The lens inside the eye loses it elasticity so the eye cannot focus close up.
Reading
glasses may be required for this condition.
What is the best way to clean glasses?
Use only a special cleaner or mild soap and water. Do not use window cleaner. They will break down the coating of the lenses.
Is it ok to use tissue on the glasses?
Yes. Tissue will leave lint however, so it is recommended to run the glasses under water and dry with a clean cloth.
If the lenses are scratched, can they be removed?
No, once the lenses are scratched they should be replaced.
Can glue be used to repair the frames?
No, they need to be replaced.
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We hope you will find the information on this site useful, but please remember it is provided for informational purposes only, and should not be considered as a substitute for the advice received during an examination by an ophthalmologist. It is not definitive, and our publication of it is not intended to create any legal relations with anyone.
