Prescriptions And How To Read Them |
When you take an eye test your optician will ask you what type of conditions you want to improve your vision for , for example your work or hobby may involve the use of computers , or maybe your hobby is painting , where the distance you need to focus at is slightly further away than your normal reading distance , In this case your optician might prescribe a lens between your distance and your reading prescription . This is called a middle distance or intermediate prescription. Usually your optician will first test your distance vision and when satisfied will decide on how much magnification to add to this to enable you to read clearly , this is the reading add as described pictorially above . The add is only extra magnification which is added to the Sph or spherical ( magnifying ) part of your prescription. If you are still unsure of the true content of your prescription just send a scanned image of it to rxhelp@budgetspex.com , and I will endeavor to decipher or translate it. |
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| Your Prescription
To order from Budgetspex, you will need to have a valid prescription . If you
have a copy of a valid eye test, providing it is less than two years old and you are over
the age of eighteen and not registered blind or partially blind, you may use it to make
your order. You don't need to feel pressured to buy spectacles from that particular outlet. Order from Budgetspex and save ££££££’s Your prescription in hand, your online order can commence. At Budgetspex.com we have many different frame designs and lenses available including a good selection of genuine designer frames all at unbelievably low prices. We now take Accor and NHS Spectacle Vouchers. |
Online ordering
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Choosing lenses |
Your NHS prescription should look like this :
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Private Prescriptions
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Measuring your own pupil distance ( PD ) is relatively simple.
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