Thanks for pointing each of thosr points out. I really wasn't feeling well and
wasn't at all "with it" when I got tested last time. I totally forgot how
important it is to be sure the lens color is a good match for more than reading.
Now that I think about it, I forgot to look around the room at different
distances, to check the color in different amounts and types of light and to
walk around to see how the color works for more than trying to see how well I
could see the chart on the wall. I am going to write this all down and take it
with me as a checklist next time I go. Hopefully, being more organized will
help me to get the best lens color in just one more try.

--- In glimmercoloredfilterglasses@yahoogroups.com, "frenchhornplayer19"
<frenchhornplayer19@...> wrote:
>
> --- In glimmercoloredfilterglasses@yahoogroups.com, hopefordyslexia
<no_reply@> wrote:
> >
> > Can any of you who wear Irlen filters explain how you know when you have
gotten the best color(s) to reduce or eliminate your problems?
> > Any insights would be greatly appreciated.
> > Thanks in advance for taking the time to read my message and respond.
> >
>
>
>
> My diagnostician usually gets me to read something. When the words are clear
and it feels comfortable, I know that it is probably a good combination. I also
spend some time holding the lenses looking around the room to make sure the
environment is more comfortable to look at. It's kind of hard to be specific.
It's just a feeling. I usually just know when it is right. I hope this helps.
>