Auto news on Youtube Jun 29 2018

Did you know that, when it comes to glasses and their visibility,

there's a huge difference between Deaf and Hearing ones?

I'll tell you why.

I've measured this eye, do you see the blue line?

See where the line is placed?

That's an eye of a Deaf person.

Why's that? I'll show you another picture.

This indicates a limited vision.

The peripheral vision is blurry.

This isn't Deaf friendly.

This is what a Deaf friendly vision looks like.

Now you've seen the difference between the

first and second sample.

In the first one, it is limited where each sides of

the eyes are blurry. This isn't Deaf friendly.

They'd have to move their head to see.

I always recommend that they widen the sight line so they get

a 180 degree vision.

For example, I can see you with my eyeglasses while

I rotate my body instead of my head.

Do you see that?

This is Deaf friendly and it's VERY comfortable.

I always believe in making the best quality eyeglasses.

Do you see these glasses?

I cannot see clearly without these glasses.

I call these emergency glasses meaning...suppose I lose them

and I look for them, but I cannot see them.

What do I do?

I can see by doing this: using both hands, press your index

finger onto your thumb then place each hands together at the

fingers to create a small gap. Bring the gap up to your pupil.

Or Curl up your index finger creating a small hole.

You can see through this gap. This is for temporary

purposes, like reading, if you need to.

It's a pretty neat tip, right?

Captioned by www.DPAN.com