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@@LizaR. Check with the policy of the place you purchased them. Often, unopened, untampered, undamaged boxes can be exchanged under a year, but not with everyone. You will be required to have a BRAND specific script from your optical provider for the Oasys 1-day HydraLuxe due to FDA guidelines, no matter who you bought from. As far as not noticing the Blue Blocker... I definitely hear you on that .. not everybody appreciates the blue-block feature of the lens, and for some it is even bothersome. It's only wonderful for those who love it! That's part of why it is important to make a test run in them before making a purchase. Thanks for the feedback!

Yes I can return them and I have Rx for both so not a problem to exchange them so maybe I will do so if I don’t notice the blue light thing! What I do notice more because I’m older now is that I can’t see up close. For that I need readers which I wear. I tried multifocal and mono vision lens and I didn’t like those so I guess nothing else can be done except to wear the readers but with the blue light filter what am I supposed to notice with the contacts on so I’m aware? I can’t tell if colors are more vivid as compared to the hydraluxe one…I don’t know. Would blue light lens alter my close up vision in any way? Thank You!

@@LizaR. Blue light blockers do NOT help with FOCUSING at near such as on a computer. They only block the blue end of the vision spectrum for those individuals that are bothered by it. They are like a tint. Think of it this way... Some people like red tints, some like brown, and some like yellow... Blue blockers block the highest wavelength of light (blue), nearest to the UV spectrum, hence being called "blue blockers". Also, realize that the most common eyestrain with computer and near work is from ciliary muscle strain, not from blue light as some believe. Blue blockers offer increased comfort to those who are bothered by blue light... Since not everyone is bothered, not everyone needs it... I think you found out that YOU, personally, so not benefit from it from your experience with it.

@@mateuscpossatti Thank you!

Not sure... however, it's such a common concern and explanation that I share in my office, that I realized (a long time ago) that the concern needed a video to address it - so here we go... finally made it! - Thanks for the appreciation!

@@BrockHerrin Thank you!

Though castor oil is used in some artificial tears, coconut oil is not (as far as I am currently aware). And though petroleum may be discussed in negative light occasionally due to UNREFINED petroleum having a history of being associated with cancer, REFINED petroleum, like that of White Petrolatum in the Optase Hylo product, is not scientifically considered a safety concern.

I love both of these and they have made a difference. And no chemicals in my eyes.

Very helpful information thank you

@@jefferygould5788 "I learned more about coffee than I ever wanted to know." LOL 😂

I hope you love it.

And thank you for watching.

@@gorkemsahin4082 Thanks for watching.... Appreciate your feedback

@@2GuysTalkingPodcastNetwork You can put whatever script you'd like in them... As with any pair of frames. But they do not come in "pre-scripted readers".

Thanks so much for the quick note! I checked with a local company and they quoted $32 for 2x readers to be installed and then $169 to have a 2x bifocal installed in the a second pair of Echo Frames. I'd first order them, take them in, and then they send them away. Approximately 2 weeks turnaround after the money is spent.

@@Tiralful LOL. This video was made before the 3rd generation frames were released, with design to help guide buyers with my optical knowledge... (So you know, I did purchase a pair for my daughter. She checked them out for me when they were released). But you are correct, I have not worn them myself, as I have multiple tech frames of my own. I figured 25 years of personally fitting and adjusting glasses for every patient in a private practice, providing eyecare, and handling the cutting of glasses would give me some authority as compared to other people. Usually, optometrists do exams, opticians do fits, and lab techs cut glasses... I, somewhat uniquely, did it all. Also, we are soon to share our new website with the world... DeliverSmartGlasses.com, where we sell tech frames not just online, but within our private optical. We stock many technology frame designs, that are comparable to the Echo, but are not the Echo. I'm sorry if you did not find the information helpful, but I thought some may benefit from my knowledge and experience .

My suggestion would depend upon what the problem is... Making a suggestion for you specifically involves many factors that you doctor would be best to guide you since they are the person you are working with directly... For example, I would need to understand ( please do not answer these questions, I'm just trying to explain important details to help guide my decision)... What are you not satisfied with? What is your prescription? Are you trying spherical lenses that do not correct your astigmatism and you want sharper vision? How old are you? What are your expectations? What is the status of your tear film? What lenses have you tried prior? What kind of work do you do? Have you been trying astigmatism correcting lenses all along and haven't found clarity yet, or are simply wondering if they are the answer? If you're trying to hone in on the best astigmatism lens, be aware a good fit needs to be done, which requires your cooperation with the fitting process. For example, An astigmatism lens may spin, so followups with your doctor over multiple sessions may be needed to determine the best lens for vision. Overall, for both spherical and astigmatism lenses, I do have my preferences that may determine where I start my fit, but the fitting process (which includes answers to all pertinent questions that may arise) determines where where the fit continues and finally ends. In general, my favorite types of soft lenses are the silicone hydrogel one day designs. If you don't want a one day, I suggest a two week silicone hydrogel (like the Oasys or Oasys for Astigmatism). If you don't want the two week, then the monthly silicone hydrogel option is available. I know that this perhaps isn't the answer that you're looking for, but it's the best I can do without all of the details.

Thank you.

Excellent to hear! We enjoyed the Echo Smart Frame design so much at DeliverContacts.com that we couldn't keep ourselves away from frame technology diving. In response, we are opening a new site (expected in the next week to be available for purchases) called DeliverSmartGlasses.com. The site will sell smart glasses which will include various Smart Frames, as well as VR, AR, XR, and MR glasses as we continue to make alignments with companies. We are in the infancy of gathering frame companies (though not Amazon's Echo frame, because it only sells on Amazon), so our current brands include Smart Eyewear from Nautica, Eddie Bauer, and Lucyd. The current frames range from $120 to $220 if memory serves clearly right now. With our launch coming up, we will also be offering Grand Opening deals to create interest. Check us out... -be aware, you will find over the next week that you can not finalize a purchase because we haven't fine tuned and pressed "GO" yet, but when we officially open and list ourselves on Google, our site will be moving. Thanks for the sharing, I hope you don't mind my plug of my new site in response.

123 can be read on the outside of the lens is all that matters. The orientation of up or down or sideways is not important for spherical (single vision) lenses

Do you only wear them for two weeks and then replace them? Or you wear it for more than two weeks

We are glad to hear we've helped you learn something new!

We appreciate the support!

Wait how the heck does 1 screen work??

Thank you for watching. And special thanks for the vote of confidence, I am happy to hear your appreciation. Thank you for the topic idea too. I'm not sure which direction Im going for my next few videos, but that video idea will definitely go into the hat. Thanks again.

LOL... funny thing is... I haven't bought one yet... so perhaps it's not exactly a good buy either... it was my way of looking at it from another angle... a way to justify a purchase perhaps... that I still haven't brought myself to make... but in the end, it's true... I couldn't have put all that technology together myself for $3500 if I wanted to... so in the end, it's a steal ( just not a steal that I have taken advantage of yet)... I've watched the reviews of others, and I have the quest 3 already, so I'm having difficulty pulling the trigger, even after my video... I can't even talk myself into breaking out my wallet. Thanks for watching.

Thank you for watching and commenting. I agree that anything done in excess could potentially have negative consequences... even staying in the virtual reality for too long. However, the consequences are not expected to be damaging to the eyes or vison. Yes, your eyes may get dry, and yes, you may get digital device fatigue, and yes, you may get motion sick, and yes, there may be social impacts... but to insist that their will be damage is contrary to the message that I was sending. I spent an hour explaining that there is no damage to our eyes without a direct answer (sorry), but my direct answer is "No, there is no reason to expect long term damage to our eyes from VR." In a long stretch hypothetical situation, perhaps in the developing visual system of the unlikely child who is immersed in VR during their developmental years in continuous excess and do not perceive natural vision experiences, then perhaps there could be harmful visual developmental issues, but the typical exposure (few hours per day), even for a developing child, should not even slightly be expected to be HARMFUL or BAD for vision.

Excellent. Thanks for the response. Remember that they are not designed to be cosmetic lenses... but for those who receive the greatest enhanced effect, they tend to love them the most. I hope you are one of those people. Share your experience if you can. Thanks for watching.

@@YourEyeShow I will definitely share my experience. What I'm looking for at my age, has more to do with comfort, visibility, and lens moisture. 😊

This is a great lens for it. Looking forward to your review.