D DryEye Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Feb 29, 2008 Messages 107 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Optometry Student Oct 1, 2008 #1 Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Hi, I know I can probably look this up on google, but I am just curious as to why someone may need a prism in their eyeglasses. I didn't see it often when shadowing... Thankyou
Advertisement - Members don't see this ad Hi, I know I can probably look this up on google, but I am just curious as to why someone may need a prism in their eyeglasses. I didn't see it often when shadowing... Thankyou
E eyestrain Member 15+ Year Member Joined Sep 29, 2005 Messages 863 Reaction score 2 Points 4,531 Location South Dakota Optometrist Oct 2, 2008 #2 If they like to see rainbows.
D DryEye Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Feb 29, 2008 Messages 107 Reaction score 0 Points 0 Optometry Student Oct 2, 2008 #3 eyestrain said: If they like to see rainbows. Click to expand... LOL. Ok....
E eyestrain Member 15+ Year Member Joined Sep 29, 2005 Messages 863 Reaction score 2 Points 4,531 Location South Dakota Optometrist Oct 2, 2008 #4 Usually they're for some type of eye muscle problem that is causing the patient eyestrain or double vision.
Usually they're for some type of eye muscle problem that is causing the patient eyestrain or double vision.
JMU07 Full Member 10+ Year Member 5+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Aug 16, 2006 Messages 1,152 Reaction score 2 Points 4,571 Age 39 Location VA Optometrist Oct 3, 2008 #5 You'll learn ALL about prisms when you take optics in OD school!
S SarahNC Full Member 10+ Year Member 15+ Year Member Joined Oct 27, 2007 Messages 187 Reaction score 1 Points 4,571 Location Philadelphia, PA Optometry Student Oct 3, 2008 #6 Haha, just learned that today! Double vision...it shifts the image so it focuses on the fovea rather than some other area in the periphery.
Haha, just learned that today! Double vision...it shifts the image so it focuses on the fovea rather than some other area in the periphery.