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re: People who wear glasses - do you wear prescription swimming goggles?
Posted on 7/20/14 at 12:19 pm to ladytiger118
Posted on 7/20/14 at 12:19 pm to ladytiger118
Have your optometrist perform LASIK on you.
Posted on 7/20/14 at 12:41 pm to Zee Nuts
quote:
No, no need never needed to see anything clearly underwater walls and shite are big enough
This just made me stutter irl.
Posted on 7/20/14 at 1:12 pm to pensacola
I will once I get the money to do the procedure
.
Posted on 8/6/14 at 5:24 pm to ladytiger118
Sorry for the delayed response. I wasn't allowed to post right away.
Off-the-shelf prescription goggles have come down in price quite a bit, but they are generally only available in one prescription for both eyes, and the corrective lenses are only available in half-steps. Not a great solution for me, especially considering how quickly goggles get scratched up and lose their anti-fog coating, necessitating replacement.
For all of you on this thread who say that swimming with contact lenses is the answer, you need to read/watch these news stories:
Parasite a threat for contact lens wearers
Girl nearly loses sight from infection
Summer Eye Danger: Swimming With Contact Lenses
Please don't swim with your contact lenses in. If you just need to see the pace clock, I have a better solution for you.
PaceWatch is a slim pace clock for your wrist that is simple to use and easy to read. I've been using mine for over a year, and I love it.
If you just want to be able to see people's faces (or other features) at the other end of the pool, sorry. I can't help you there.
Phillip
Founder of Brilliant Swim, maker of the PaceWatch
Off-the-shelf prescription goggles have come down in price quite a bit, but they are generally only available in one prescription for both eyes, and the corrective lenses are only available in half-steps. Not a great solution for me, especially considering how quickly goggles get scratched up and lose their anti-fog coating, necessitating replacement.
For all of you on this thread who say that swimming with contact lenses is the answer, you need to read/watch these news stories:
Parasite a threat for contact lens wearers
Girl nearly loses sight from infection
Summer Eye Danger: Swimming With Contact Lenses
Please don't swim with your contact lenses in. If you just need to see the pace clock, I have a better solution for you.
PaceWatch is a slim pace clock for your wrist that is simple to use and easy to read. I've been using mine for over a year, and I love it.
If you just want to be able to see people's faces (or other features) at the other end of the pool, sorry. I can't help you there.
Phillip
Founder of Brilliant Swim, maker of the PaceWatch
Posted on 8/6/14 at 5:42 pm to BrilliantSwim
Get the hell out of here, Phillip.
Also, I swam for years with contacts. Guess I'm just lucky.
Also, I swam for years with contacts. Guess I'm just lucky.
Posted on 8/6/14 at 5:47 pm to OneMoreTime
With those articles he posted.....sounds like if you wore daily disposables it wouldn't be an issue if you swam in them
Posted on 8/6/14 at 5:48 pm to OneMoreTime
quote:
I swam for years with contacts. Guess I'm just lucky.
Yep, you were.
It's really not worth the risk to swim with contacts in. You do not want an acanthamoeba infection. They are very difficult to treat.
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