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Reading eyeglass prescriptions doesn't require special training or a medical degree—we've broken it down and simplified everything to make your online ordering experience a piece of cake! But, if you don’t have the time to peruse the instructions, leave the prescription fields blank. You can upload your prescription, call in your order, or give us your eye doctor's contact information and we’ll retrieve your prescription directly from them.
Single vision prescriptions are for patients who have trouble seeing either near or far (but not both), and the prescription will not have a value in the ADD column.
Progressive lenses are for patients who have trouble seeing both near and far. They essentially work the same way as bifocals, but they’re line-free and provide a graduated range of vision that varies from distant to close.
Progressive and bifocal prescriptions have a value in the ADD column, and they are almost always the same number for both eyes. However, if the letters PAL are next to one of the ADD numbers, or elsewhere on your prescription, this means your doctor indicated that you will need a different ADD correction for progressive lenses (versus lined bifocals). You'll use the number with PAL next to it when entering the ADD value of your progressive prescription. The PAL number will apply to both eyes.
If you have any questions, feel free to reach out to our Customer Service Team. Need an updated prescription? Schedule an eye exam appointment today.
Maintaining good eye health goes far beyond making sure your vision isn’t blurry. Eye doctors conduct a wide variety of tests to examine and assess the quality and health of your vision, as well as identify any health problems that could result in vision loss.
Choose the right lenses to make your new glasses the best they can be.
Become an expert at reading your contact lens prescription by learning the meanings for every abbreviation and power.
Adjusting to progressive lenses can take time. Our tips help make the adjustment period easier.
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