Watch out for the sales staff. My elderly mother got her eyes checked and asked me to assist her with picking out new frames. Once we found some she liked, the salesperson first assumed she wanted transitions, which those of us who wear transitions know are good in some, but not all, scenarios. I had to explain that my mom had tripped going in and out of buildings on a sunny day because even the best transitions take several seconds to fully adjust to low light. This was annoying, because normally it isn't *assumed* that transitions are desired (especially when they haven't been ordered before). But the real issue came when the salesperson started reading off the pricing for my mom's progressive lenses (low Rx strength, low astigmatism). The salesperson included blue blocking automatically, which raised the price of the lenses over $100 (for only a 1.57 lens). When I explained my 80+ year old mother, who looks at a phone, computer, and TV a total of maybe 1-2 hours a day, did not need advanced blue blocking, I was forced to do so twice because the salesperson seemed to not want to take "no" for an answer. She also confused my mom by referring to the blue blocking lens add-on only as "anti-glare," which often means things other than or in addition to simple blue light blocking. The salesperson finally asked my mom a third time if she spent a lot of time on her phone or computer, and after I answered "no," the salesperson didn't even look my direction before condescendingly saying "I was asking her" (referring to my mom). I replied that she could either deal with me or we would take my mom's business elsewhere. My mom was confused (she has a little cognitive loss) and I was forced to explain that she was bring upsold. The removal of the blue blocking option lowered my mom's post insurance cost from over $350 to under $200. My mom uses multiple pairs of glasses for different purposes (like blue blocking readers for her computer and Rx progressive sunglasses for outside) and it's ludicrous that she or I would needs to explain all that to an overly aggressive salesperson, instead of simply declinjng an option. So, my advice is the following: don't let your elderly parent/relative pick out/pay for glasses at Chicka Eye Care alone. My mom would have walked out if there paying upwards of $500 with both transitions and blue blocking that she didn't want or need because this salesperson didn't bother to figure out if she those options were actually best for her and then had trouble understanding the word "no." Upselling an expensive life necessity (like corrective eye glasses) to seniors on a fixed income is morally corrupt. Not sorry. The optometrist, Dr. Chicka, is very competant and thorough. She seems to work well with patients with challenges and disabilities, unlike a lot of other eye doctors. But this business needs to retrain their salespeople to either take the time to truly ask someone about their daily activities in order to figure out the best lens options for them, or literally don't offer them. Also, when a family member who is serving as a health advocate for an elderly client says they *don't* need something, that needs to be more important than getting that nearly $600 glasses sale (because they look like they can afford it). Just do better. read more