Instruction: Answer the given question using the supporting document.

Input:
Question: Can a 6-year-old kid (colorblind) use this sort of glasses?
Document: I have had red-green color blindness all my life. I am 65 years old. My friend sent me a clipping of an article in Reader's Digest about Oxy-Iso Vein-Finder and how it might help individuals with color blindness. Although I was skeptical about their effectiveness, I immediately, ordered a blank pair of 6-base lenses from Amazon. I received the lenses 2 days later. At first I did not think I was seeing any additional colors with these lenses, I was disappointed and was thinking about returning them for a refund.
I opted for the 6-base because they are flatter than the 8-base. I had a difficult time finding someone who would cut them for me. I started with my eye doctor then visited places such as Lenscrafters, Costco, and Sunglass Hut. Having struck out, I searched on the internet and contacted several places but only came across one (OpticsFast; $40-$60) willing to grind the lenses and fit them to a frame (either purchased through them or supplied by me). On a whim I stopped by a different LensCrafters then I had stopped at previously and spoke with the manager.
She was so fascinated by the glasses that she offered to do grind and fit them for no charge. When I objected she suggested I could make a donation to the LensCrafters charity -- which I did. Everyone at LensCrafters was fascinated by the glasses and wanted to try them on. They were really wonderful at LensCrafters. For me, the colorvision glasses continue to me an amazing experience and these new glasses -- fit to regular sunglasses -- makes them so much easier to bring with me.
All great. However red's turn to orange... A red coca cola bottle will turn orange. I have a lamp which is orange with a red sun in the middle. With the glasses on the sun disappears! Feel I have been a bit ripped off as I have swapped my green colourblindness for a red orange one. Feel I should get some kind of compensation as they are expensive And have not fixed me. But that being said I am happy with the opportunity to see all the greens and will keep them.
However, when I tested them using the 24 plate Ishihara color vision test, I was blown away. I correctly identified all 24 of the plates holding these lenses in front of my eyes, while identifying only the first and last plates without the lenses. I gave the lenses to a local optometrist to be cut and fixed in a frame. Total cost is $205. Truly amazing. I am eagerly looking forward to using the finished glasses.
O2Amp , after, apparently, loosing two sets of lenses to the Poastal Service,  over nighted a pair to me by FedEx. I ordered the lenses because I'm rather severely red/green color blind and, at age sixty three,  could not pass up the opportunity to get some idea what the world looks like to the rest of you.I am now wandering around the house and yard holding the lenses up to my eyes. I will soon be investigating what it will cost to get the lenses mounted in frames I can wear over my perscription glasses.
After having bought the pre-fitted glasses, which are essentially goggles, and having my world transformed into colors I had never seen before, I decided to buy these blanks. As much as I enjoyed the goggles, they were a bit bulky to carry around. I had a difficult time finding a case to fit them that I could clip to a belt loop that wouldn't be inconvenient to carry and sit with. After taking the goggles on vacation -- and seeing incredible colors -- I decided to buy these blanks and have them fitted to a sunglass frame so they would be easier to take with me.
cheap plastic lenses that didn't fix my color perception, and din't work for Ishihara test either way overpriced. Returned the lenses
We gave an online Ishihara test to a color-deficient person and he scored 24 out of 25. Previously, he scored 1 out of 25 plates. How else can I explain it. It is true that there is a purplish haze to everything else. Otherwise I am sure there are other applications to this item. Still experimenting but I think this is a really big breakthrough for color-deficient people.
So happy with this purchase! It came when it was promised and in perfect shape. Even though they are designed for the medical field, I am so happy they discovered that they help with red/green color deficiencies! Truly amazing!
Answer: I will try to keep this response short.  Yes, a young person can use these glasses to help correct red green color blind recognition for tests.  As for use in everyday life, they are not an appropriate mechanism for living.  I am 48 years old and intrigued by the difference in seeing these lenses provide.  But they are only useful in limited, controlled situations such as taking a color blind test and perhaps passing.  To use them, it is much like using sun glasses in the dark.  The much needed light does render what is in front of you but it is shaded in purple....to me, this was a bit of joy because I do not commonly see that color.  In tests, I can pass some of the red green screens.At this point in a child life, it is better to focus on what they can see and interpret to their own terms.  Lenses will not always be available and it is very important to learn your own perspective in everyday life. It is a good thing to introduce how others may see in a learning situation - not just color based.