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Your results · explained
Results ·

Hi —
here's what your numbers mean.

You just had a comprehensive eye exam. This page translates every number from your visit into plain language, one tab at a time. Tap any section to dive deeper.

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Visual acuity · Right eye
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20/20 means you can read at 20 feet what a person with normal vision reads at 20 feet. Many people see even sharper — 20/15 or 20/10.
What about without my glasses?

Your uncorrected visual acuity (without glasses or contacts) was {{va.right.uncorrected}} — that's your raw vision. The 20/20 is what your eyes can reach once we correct the focus with the right lenses. That's why you wear glasses.

Visual acuity · Left eye
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Both eyes at 20/20 means balanced, clear vision when corrected — great for reading, driving, and everything in between.
Eye pressure · Right
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Eye pressure (intraocular pressure, or IOP) is the fluid pressure inside your eye. Normal is typically 10–21 mmHg. Your reading is at the upper end — we'll keep an eye on it without treatment today.
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10152125+
mmHg scale
Why does pressure matter?

Sustained high pressure can damage your optic nerve and lead to glaucoma over years. Early detection and treatment are highly effective — that's why we check it every visit.

Eye pressure · Left
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10152125+
mmHg scale
Glasses prescription · Right
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Decode that number for me

SPH (-2.25): Sphere — the main correction. Negative means nearsighted (hard to see far away). Values around -2 are moderate.

CYL (-0.75): Cylinder — astigmatism. Small numbers like this are very common and easy to correct.

AXIS (180): The orientation of the astigmatism, measured like a compass. Just tells your lens-maker which way to angle the correction.

Glasses prescription · Left
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Reading add
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Extra magnification for close-up reading — comes with age (presbyopia).
This is the bonus strength added to the bottom of a bifocal or progressive lens. Around age 40+, your eyes lose some natural focusing flexibility, so we add this for reading.
Optic nerve
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Normal
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The optic nerve is the cable that sends images from your eye to your brain. We checked its color, shape, and "cup-to-disc ratio" — all normal.
Retina
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Clear
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The retina is the light-sensing tissue at the back of the eye. We looked for tears, bleeding, swelling, or signs of age-related changes. All clear today.
Cornea & front of eye
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Normal
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Visual field
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Normal
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The summary

Mostly really good news, with one thing to track.

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What's next
Keep wearing your current glasses. Come back in 12 months for a comprehensive exam — or sooner if anything changes.
Call us any time if you notice sudden vision changes, eye pain, flashes of light, or a sudden increase in floaters.
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