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<blockquote data-quote="EHB720" data-source="post: 928758" data-attributes="member: 203604"><p>You should go back to the optometrist and complain that he/she failed to notice the cause of your deterioration in vision. Any professional would know of this. You are due a refund of the spectacle cost. The eye test should be NHS funded because you are diabetic. You should not be out of pocket.</p><p>In response to the guy who said buy ponds hop ready readers. The clue I'd in the name. They are not distance lenses and may only be used to assist patients with a condition called presbyopia. The clue I'd in the name "readers". You should not drive while your vision is fluctuating. To do so, you would be in breach of driving regulations and likely not insured by your insurance company as well. The guy with contact lenses has the right idea if you must drive.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="EHB720, post: 928758, member: 203604"] You should go back to the optometrist and complain that he/she failed to notice the cause of your deterioration in vision. Any professional would know of this. You are due a refund of the spectacle cost. The eye test should be NHS funded because you are diabetic. You should not be out of pocket. In response to the guy who said buy ponds hop ready readers. The clue I'd in the name. They are not distance lenses and may only be used to assist patients with a condition called presbyopia. The clue I'd in the name "readers". You should not drive while your vision is fluctuating. To do so, you would be in breach of driving regulations and likely not insured by your insurance company as well. The guy with contact lenses has the right idea if you must drive. [/QUOTE]
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