TYR Corrective Optical Swim Goggles Smoke -5.0

darrick c  Hello Gina, these only show in a negative lens. Do not have the positive version.

CAROL E  Personally I would go with clear, but the smoke ones are not that dark and can also be worn outside the pool.

MARIE F  My son uses the fog ones for swimming and they are clear under water. However, he says it's hard to see with the fog ones outside of the water.

REN E R  I swim a lot in open water and in the pool. If it is outdoors and it is a sunny summer's day I prefer the tinted lenses. At night time or indoors I use the clear goggles. Same with my regular glasses, I use sunglasses in bright conditions and my regular glasses indoors and at night. However I am swimming quite often and can justify having several pairs of goggles.

MARIE F  These are one size fits all. My son's came with two types of nose pieces for differences in eye width. We have had no trouble fitting my husband nor my son.

NANCY S  They only come on one size. The number you are selecting is for the stock glasses prescription (like -6 or -7) for the lenses, and should be the closest number to your own prescription for your eyeglasses. Mine was the max, -8 --extremely nearsighted. If you don't have it you could check with your eye doctor.

CAROL E  There is no size chart, but the nose piece and straps are adjustable.

Patricia G  Eye professionals recommend not getting more power than you need. You have a few options: (1) Two pairs of goggles with fully adjustable nose bridge to combine and create one pair to your specifications; OR (2) Compromise, wearing one pair of goggles at the lower power (-2) for imperfect but clearer vision; OR (3) Consult an eye professional on the advisability of compromising with one pair at the higher power (-3).

LYNN A  Sorry, I can't answer that question. One of the pairs I bought was for a 9 something or the other, I noticed that the size list offered, at that time, both negative and positive numbers. My guess would be to purchase a 3 with the thought that she could at least see, if not exactly like with her glasses, but close enough for the time she would be using them. Given the list, I might also check with her optometrist to see which number he might recommend to provide an acceptable, if not perfect, view.

LYNNE R  My grandson also has a difference resulting in us ordering a compromise. I would suggest getting a correction of -2.50. your daughter should be able to swim with that correction comfortably. My grandson was thrilled to be able to swim and see, even though the correction wasn't equal to his land lenses. Water does magnify. You could always check with the eye doctor, but he or she will probably suggest custom ordered swim goggles. I can't begin to tell you how much we love having access to these--he is almost legally blind and was afraid of swimming until we got him these goggles as a trial and he now swims like a fish and we are so appreciative--doubt if ordering custom goggles from the eye doctor would have given him any better lease on life. We have ordered a replacement pair and intend to always have a spare. Hope your daughter does well with hers

Ronald J  Optical Rx are measured as - for nearsighted and + for farsighted. If you can see OK close up but not in the distance, you are nearsighted and need a negative prescription. For example my test is 20/200 and my rx is -3.0. if you have astigmatism or other complicating factors consult your optometrist, but lower cost goggles at a slightly higher diopter will usually do the job.In your case it sounds like your daughter is farsighted and would need about a + 3.5 or more. Dr Ron Johansen Portland Oregon

YAN G  These are negative diopter lenses, not positive. Check these out that do offer a positive correction: http://www.leisurepro.com/p-viwpcl/view-swim-platina-corrective-lens. We do have these in the store.