Who wants to *see* some happiness and joy? ❤️ 🤓

[underpants]

Link to tweet

?s=46&t=3VBm1LJ8j8qLp6JTs_8J2A

[Hotler]

1. Well played.....

Someone cutting onions.

[underpants]

3. I must've been cutting some too

🥺

❤️

[ggma]

2. Thank you!

I have two greatgrands that wear glasses and they are both worse than me when it comes to making sure they have their "eyes" on. Both are three years old...

gg

[Biophilic]

4. Those are beyond wonderful. Made my morning. 😁

[TNNurse]

5. I have no idea how they decide on a prescription,

but admire their work and efforts. What a joy. As someone who is nearsighted and worn glasses for 64 years (since I was 10), I am in awe.

[IbogaProject]

10. They likely guessed w the laser machine

Once the kid can do his speak they can find tune the traditional way. The laser eye scanner has been around maybe 30 years by now.

[Trueblue Texan]

6. makin' me cry!

My dog got very concerned...he always feels my emotions.

[GoCubsGo]

20. You might want to stay away from YouTube, then.

There are dozens and dozens of videos like this. And, that's not counting the ones featuring babies and kids getting hearing aids or cochlear implants. It's a HUGE time sink!

[Duncanpup]

7. Love this

[niyad]

8. Thank you. A lovely start to my day.

[underpants]

16. Trying to add some light

God knows we need it.

[niyad]

18. Indeed we do!

[Bernardo de La Paz]

9. That was more fun than I expected! Thanks! . . . nt

[Rebl2]

13. +1

[Silent Type]

11. Love these videos, hearing aids too.

[Magoo48]

12. Way Kool!

[markie]

14. what joy!

[KS Toronado]

15. That made my morning!

[SouthernDem4ever]

17. so sweet.

[dalton99a]

19. Kick

[BlueKota]

21. Thank you!

[AncientOfDays]

22. Technology

Some years back, the eye doctor had me look in a kind of box instead of the usual lens apparatus. The resulting prescription was probably the best I've ever had.

[LetMyPeopleVote]

23. Thank you for posting this

This made me smile

[wnylib]

24. I had the chance to see this kind of thing in person.

My former husband's nephew was barely 1 year old when he got his glasses. Before that, he did not play with baby toys like other kids. He ignored people who tried to show him those little Fischer Price stack-the-rings toys. Instead, he held up a ring to his face and stared at it with a blank expression. I wondered if he had a cognitive impairment, but did not mention that to his parents.

Their pediatrician suspected vision problems and referred them to a specialist in children's and infant's eye care. What a difference those glasses made! No more scowling and squinting. He perked up, smiled, and quickly picked up what he had missed before when people tried to show him things.