As an Optometrist, there are many suitable answers I give patients to questions they ask. However, there are confident things that, although eye doctors won't say it outright, hold true over the board. Here are five things that your eye doctor will never tell you, with good reason:
1. You can usually get your contacts economy online. This might be true, but unfortunately not at the most beloved websites - and you may pay a premium for the lower price. Your eye doctor gets trial lenses based on the whole of boxes they sell, so if you buy your lenses online, your doctor may not be able to supply you with replacements for ripped, torn or lost lenses.
2. You can probably find economy eyeglasses than what your eye doctor carries. Lenses have to be cut precisely, with specific curves and measurements - "close enough" just isn't good enough. You didn't come to my office to see almost as well as possible, you came because you want clear vision. Often times paying more upfront will comprise extra services or a built-in warranty.
3. No matter what you think or are told, your case is not unique. I hear the same stories all day, every day. Everyone says they had exquisite foresight until they turned 40. Everyone says they're "blind as a bat." It's rare that a inpatient walks in and says something we haven't heard. But these experiences allow us to help you speedily and effectively, as long as we listen.
4. Not Everyone needs a annual exam. Young wholesome citizen with stable foresight may not need a annual exam. But I would no ifs ands or buts recommend a annual exam for whatever over 40 years old or whatever with a house history of any eye disease. However, if you're in the middle of 20 and 40 years old, you've never needed glasses and you've had your eyes dilated, you probably can come every other year to make sure your eyes remain healthy.
5. Your eye doctor works for you. Make sure you feel like you got your money's worth. If your foresight isn't 100% crisp or if you have any questions, don't be bashful. Call your eye doctor and program a followup appointment. If it's within a inexpensive whole of time from your exam, there should be no payment for this. You are entitled to feel confident in the care your receive and the outcome of the exam. We will never be right 100% of the time, so we're not upset to have to see you again.
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