How do you know if you have two PD numbers?

Dual PD is usually written in the following notation: 32/30. The first number is always the right eye (OD) measurement, and the second number is the left eye (OS).

How do you measure Pupillometer with PD?

TAKING A NEAR PD

Have the patient look at your bridge center.
Place the zero point of the rule at the inner pupil margin of the right eye and measure near PD to the outer pupil margin of the left eye.
A penlight can light the visual PD and improve accuracy and consistency.

How do you measure your PD manually?

Face your friend and look straight ahead with both eyes open. Have your friend hold the ruler up to your right so the zero end lines up with your pupil. Measure the distance from your right to your left pupil. The number that lines up with your left pupil is your PD.

What is the average PD?

The average PD measurements for women is 62mm and for men 64mm. Between 58 and 68 is quite normal though. We do encourage you to ask your optician for your PD measurement.

How do I find my PD?

How to Measure Your PD?

Stand 8 in. away from a mirror.
Hold a ruler against your brow.
Close your right eye then align the ruler’s 0 mm with the center of your left pupil.
Look straight then close your left eye and open your right eye.
The mm line that lines up to the center of your right pupil is your PD.

Does PD change with age?

Typically, the Pupillary Distance falls in a range between 54 and 65 mm. As children grow up, their PD keeps on changing but once they become adults, this value remains constant.

Is PD written on glasses?

You usually can’t find your PD number written on your eyeglasses. The numbers on the inside of the temple arms of some frames show the measurements for the frame itself. Your PD number should be written on your eyeglass prescription in the PD section.

How do you know if your PD is wrong?

What happens if PD is wrong on glasses?

Blurry Vision.
Headaches.
Double vision images.
Nausea.
Fatigue.
Eye-strain.
Extreme discomfort to people with high prescription, astigmatism and prism effects.