Q: Good day,
I have sent 3 emails to sevice@mail.where-light.com, and have not gotten a response so far. My order no. Is 80525281431222.
My prescription progressive lens are to high, I have to wear glasses on the tip of my nose to see, this needs to be corrected. The bottom progressive prescription needs to be lowered.
Please advise of the next step for this to happen.
Attached is my prescription. I am 66 years old.
Thank you in advance.
Renee HamptonGood day,
My order no. Is 80525281431222.
My prescription progressive lens are to high, I have to wear glasses on the tip of my nose to see, this needs to be corrected. The bottom progressive prescription needs to be lowered.
Please advise of the next step for . I am 66 years old.
You have a current prescription on file.
Thank you in advance.
Renee Hampton
Show quoted text
A: Dear RENEE HAMPTON,
Our email address is service@mail-wherelight.com
You may put our email address wrong and we didn\'t receive your email.
After checking your order and the Rx you uoload, the Rx data in your order is correct.
Our optometrist think that the reason why caused your problem might be segment height.
And we can remake the glasses for you.
Would you please tell us whether you can accept it?
If you can accept it, please put on this pair of glasses#Nanette 1439 red color and then measure your SEG height according to the following steps:
How to Measure Your Segment Height
1. Use a ruler that has millimeter measurements. You can also use a ruler with centimeter measurements and simply times the result by 10 to get your millimeter measurement.
2. Put the glasses on your face and adjust them so that they sit comfortably.
3. Stand about 8 inches (20 cm) away from a well lit mirror with your face parallel and square to the mirror.
4. Align the ruler\'s zero (0) measurement to the lowest point at the bottom of your lens, keeping it exactly vertical. Make sure you are measuring from the bottom of the clear lens, not the bottom of the frame (see graphic above).
5. Stare straight ahead and read the millimeter line that lines with the center of your pupil. This is your segment height measurement for these frames.
6. Repeat these steps at least 3 to 5 times to get an accurate and consistent measurement. Make sure your head and the ruler do not move after lining up the zero (0) measurement with the bottom of your lens until you note your measurement. Ask a friend to help if you are having trouble.