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Know if you need glasses or an upgrade with our Snellen Eye Test Chart. This eye chart is ideal for vision exams at home before a visit to an Optometrist.

Key Features

1. Durable plastic material ensures long-lasting use
2. Clear printing pattern for precise vision testing
3. Suitable for home, clinics, and other settings

Snellen Eye Test Chart Specifications

• Material: High-quality Plastic
• Size: 18.5 x 10 cm
• Package Includes: 1 Snellen Chart

This Snellen chart is made of high-quality, anti-wear plastic. This ensures safety and practicality during use. The professional design of the eye chart helps you better understand your eyesight. The clear printing pattern allows precise vision testing, making it suitable for various settings, including home and clinics.

Our eye chart assists in measuring visual acuity from far distances. The standard and precise logarithm ensures the accuracy of your eye exam. With this chart, you can confidently conduct vision tests, knowing the results are reliable and precise.

Instructions for Using the Eye Exam Chart

Using our eye test chart, you can conduct accurate vision exams at home or in clinics. The durable and practical design ensures reliable results if used correctly. Know if you need to get glasses or upgrade with this pocket Snellen chart.

Materials Needed:

• Eye exam chart
• A well-lit room
• A measuring tape or ruler
• A pen and paper for recording results
• An assistant (optional)

Steps:

1. Setup The Snellen Eye Test Chart:

• Place the chart on a wall at eye level in a well-lit room. Ensure there is no glare or shadows on the chart.
• Measure a distance of 1.8 meters from the eyesight test chart and mark a spot to stand. This distance is crucial for an accurate test.

2. Testing Your Vision:

• Stand at the marked spot 1.8 meters from the chart.
• If you wear glasses or contact lenses, perform the test both with and without them for comparison.
• Cover your left eye with your hand or a piece of paper without pressing on it.

3. Reading the Eye Test Chart:

• Starting from the top, read each line aloud, covering one eye at a time.
• Have an assistant check your reading accuracy.
• Note the smallest line you can read correctly. Each line corresponds to a vision level (e.g., 20/200, 20/100, etc.).

4. Recording Results:

• Record the smallest line you can read for each eye separately, right eye (OD) and left eye (OS).
• Compare your results to the standard vision levels on the right side of the eye test chart.

5. Interpreting Results Using the Snellen Chart:

• 20/20 Vision: If you can read the "20/20" line or smaller, your vision is considered normal.
• Worse than 20/20 Vision: If you cannot read the "20/20" line or smaller, you might need corrective lenses.
• Significantly Blurred Vision: If you struggle to read lines above "20/40", consider visiting an eye care professional for a comprehensive eye exam.

Important Notes:

• Consistent Lighting: Ensure the lighting remains consistent throughout the test.
• Repeat the Test: Conduct the test multiple times or on different days to ensure consistent results.
• Seek Professional Help: This test is a preliminary assessment. For an accurate diagnosis and prescription, visit an optometrist or ophthalmologist.

Follow-Up:

If you notice significant difficulty in reading the chart, especially if your vision has changed since your last test, schedule an appointment with an eye care professional. Regular eye exams are recommended every one to two years, even if you do not experience vision problems.

By following these steps, you can assess whether it's time to get new glasses or if you need glasses for the first time.