Some meticulous parents find several optometrists to test their children's glasses accurately. Still, when they find that several people test their childrens eyeglasses, the degree may vary, even in the same place. Which one is right?

In terms of practice and constantly updated theories, this approach to matching kids' eyeglasses near me is quite reasonable. First, check the maximum degree sufficient for both myopia and astigmatism.

Test several basic visual functions: far and near eye position, positive and negative adjustment, adjustment of reaction, etc. If any issues are found, test other functions again.

Based on several data analyses of visual function, it is important not to match the degree of intraocular deviation. It is necessary to reduce the degree reasonably based on data analysis and trial wear.

In other situations, try to match the degree as much as possible. Matching the degree ensures the healthy development of eye position and regulation. The more you match the degree, the less fatigue you will experience. If you match the degree too low, it will increase the inertia of eye regulation, and the eye position will also worsen exotropia, causing future visual fatigue and premature occurrence of glaucoma.

For some special cases, such as anisometropia, significant differences in monocular gain, and excessive adjustment of astigmatism, it is necessary to provide psychological counseling to customers.

The practice has shown that many customers are unable to wear the correct degree, often due to a lack of psychological preparation and dizziness after wearing children's glasses, leading to suspicion of optometry results. Therefore, it is necessary to clearly explain to the wearer what it feels like to start wearing, but not matching it this way will cause damage to the eyes, and customers will be very willing to accept it psychologically.