Milenagloom cookiePosts: 4603
From: Norway
Written by Ernis on 28.01.2012 at 18:48
Whoa... looks like your mother and sister made a serious mistake. It took me just some weeks to get the hang of it. Infections can be avoided with proper hygiene and lens wearing regime plus it's important to consult with the doctor to find out what lens material, curve and diameter suit you best. I used to avoid wearing glasses quite often when I was younger. Lenses are great. There's nothing better than seeing well without having to wear any glasses.
Your glasses are pretty strong. However, I also know people who have -9 or -10 glasses which means they literally wear beer goggles.
Nope... I don't have any pics of myself as Daniel Radcliffe... digital photography didn't exist back then and I can't say I mind that...
I have some sort of a... well, it's like a gag reflex, but in my eyes. I simply can't place my own finger on my eye no matter how much I try, and I've spent 8 years trying. I took pretty good care of them, although I still had infections every three months or so, but the breaking point was when I contacted some nasty shape of bacteria on my first trip out of the country (in 2010). I couldn't put them on without serious problems, I had no spare lenses, the optician that sells me lenses had to order my type from Belgrade and I had no glasses. So I had to go to school like a mole rat for a week until my new lenses arrived at my optician's. So, from that point I really started thinking about glasses and finally got some six months later.
I always recommend lenses to people who wear glasses, but I really love wearing glasses and I'll probably continue wearing them for at least a couple of years. I'm not a sporty or active person, so putting glasses on my head every morning is less of a bother than putting lenses in my eyes every week. And it's less expensive.
And yeah, my brother is almost -9, now that's pretty blind. Too bad you don't have any pics of yourself with glasses
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7.0 means the album is good