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Children's prescription glasses - page 9

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For your first purchase of dioptric glasses with eyerim vision lenses, we'll give you a full refund when you return them within 30 days. Read more about the refund policy.

How to buy glasses online?

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Choose a frame using virtual try-on

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Children's prescription glasses - page 9

Kids' health always comes first. That's why we offer a wide selection of children's prescription glasses that combine functionality, safety, and modern design. Choose the best for your child!

How to correctly choose children's prescription glasses?

Firstly, you need a prescription from an ophthalmologist or optometrist, which should include the diopter values and the pupillary distance - PD. (In the case of astigmatism, also the values of the cylinder and the axis of the cylinder).

If the PD value is missing on your prescription, you can easily measure it yourself at home. All you need is a ruler or a tailor's tape. Next steps:

Place the beginning of the ruler/tailor's tape under the right eye, precisely under/above the pupil, and stretch it to the other eye.
Divide the resulting value by two. e.g., if you measured the child's PD value as 30 mm, it means the PD value of the right eye will be 15 mm, and likewise 15 mm for the left eye.

Glasses should be sturdy and of the correct size.

The size of children's prescription glasses mainly depends on the size of the eye sockets, their distance from each other, and also the shape of the child's face. Generally, glasses should not be wider than the face, should not rest on the cheeks, and should not exceed the eyebrow level. However, they should be large enough for the child to have an unrestricted view in all directions and centered so that the middle of the glasses aligns with the pupil's center. For children under 2 years, there are special frames made of sturdy materials, in smaller sizes, and the packaging often includes a "rubber band" to ensure the glasses don't easily fall off. Children's glasses typically have a width of 44-48 mm, with a temple length of approximately 125 mm. Generally, child sizes fit children from 4 to 10 years well.

Remember, comfort is crucial. Soft temple tips and a nose bridge with the largest possible contact area will ensure enough comfort while wearing the glasses.

Which glasses material is the most suitable?

For children, we definitely recommend getting glasses that are a bit durable. Acetate or metal are great materials when you're looking for super-durable glasses. And don't forget about flexible temples - glasses will thus more easily adapt to your child's growing face.

Face shape guide

What is your face type?

Good to know
If you think you have a face type similar to any of the ones listed and at least 2 main characteristics match, you’ve found a match!

Square shape

Square jaw
The face has sharp edges
Forehead, cheekbones and jaw are almost equally wide
Face length is similar to its height

Heart shape

Widow’s peak hairline in the middle of the forehead
Pointier chin
The forehead and cheekbones are the widest
Narrow jaw

Round shape

Face length is similar to its height
The jaw has no distinctive features, it is very rounded
Cheekbones are the widest on the face

Oval shape

The face is longer rather than wider
Cheekbones are more prominent
The forehead and jaw are rounded
No sharp/distinct features

Contact lenses guide

Diopter/Sphere (D/dpt./PWR)

Diopter/Sphere (D/dpt./PWR)

This value determines the power of the contact lens. Generally, spherical power is given in plus (+) values for farsightedness and minus (-) for nearsightedness. ATTENTION - the number of diopters of contact lenses may not match the diopters of your glasses.

Curvature (BC)

Curvature (BC)

The curvature of the contact lens indicates the curvature of the eye in millimeters and thus also how closely the lens adheres to the eye. Usually this dimension is between 8-10 mm. Lower curvature, e.g. 8.40, means that the lens is more curved and will “fit“ more tightly on the eye. A higher curvature value, e.g. 8.70 means that the lens is more flat.

Diameter (DIA)

Diameter (DIA)

This value indicates the diameter (or size) of the lens. Soft contact lenses have a wider diameter than hard contact lenses.

Cylinder (CYL)

Cylinder (CYL)

The cylinder value is important for making contact lenses for astigmatism. It describes the strength of astigmatism and has a minus value increasing in 0.25 increments that compensates for the curvature of the cornea.

Cylinder axis (AX)

Cylinder axis (AX)

The axis is the second important parameter in astigmatism. It indicates the exact position of curvature on the cornea in the range of 0° - 180°.

Addition (ADD)

Addition (ADD)

Addition is the value given if you suffer from presbyopia. It is the difference between the dioptric value for distance and the dioptric value for near. Values up to 1.25 are considered low (also referred to as “low“), up to 2.00 as average (“medium“) and until 3.00 for high (“high“).