@skeeve wow! So I’m a “Karen” for pointing out a risk to a child’s eyesight that someone may not know? Are you a mother that gave your kid coke in a bottle and then told dentist they kids rotten teeth isn’t due to you and the kid never drinks fizzy or eats sweets??
Prevention is always better than cure!
@jesusiswithallofus coke in a bottle? Don’t be so gross. I have however allowed my kids to use the quest 2 for an hour at a time. It’s not going to majorly affect their eyesight. I’m sure on that
@skeeve tell that to the opticians who are seeing a huge increase in muscle weakness in your children!
Let’s see when your kids need glasses!
The manufacturer gives the age they deem safe! Do you let young kids watch 18 certified horror movies?
@jesusiswithallofus as a parent who’s wore glasses for 30 years themselves I’m actually on top of both of my children’s optical health fully and stand by my decisions. I’ll do me thanks and no. No 18s… yet
@skeeve nothing to do with being a Karen. It's medicine. Their eyes simply haven't developed enough for a bright light to be shine at them for prolonged time. You can get a Google cardboard vr thing that uses your phone but even that's only recommended for a few mins at a time. But hey, it's only your kids eyesight, not like they're young or anything so crack on and do whatever
@coalface
Really??? Are a 14 year olds feet the same size as when they were 8?
Growth and development happens as kids age!
yes they would be, but I’m not the manufacturer that stated the risks from its own product!