It is largely a non-issue thanks to affordable custom lenses you can fit in the headset (I bought from VRoptician years ago and there were just a few shops, now there are many more).
You can't or should not generally wear glasses in a headset as you risk scratching the lenses, however, for what it's worth, the cnet reviewer said that the space is big enough that he could fit with his bulky glasses (still I wouldn't use them regularly in it, just for quick tests at most).

引用自 WorldComingDown：

I haven't seen any info on VR headsets and people who wear glasses.

You can apparently get prescription lenses for many of the popular VR headsets. I've not tried these because the postage to my region makes them too expensive for the length of time they'd be useful to me.

Some headsets come with a spacer you add to create room for glasses. I've also ruled out using these with glasses, they end up pinching the damn things against my head and are nothing but painful, they also press the glasses against the headsets lenses, which I'm not comfortable with either. Don't want the lenses to scratch.

Thankfully, with a bit of adjustment, I can use my VR headsets (Quest 2 / PSVR 2) without glasses, but it does take some jostling to find the right point where the text isn't too blurred. I have better overall experience with the PSVR 2.

引用自 WorldComingDown：

I haven't seen any info on VR headsets and people who wear glasses.

Are headsets comfortable while wearing glasses, and does this new Steam Frame VR set cater for people who do or is this a non issue nowadays?

(The last time I tried VR was many years ago and it was not a good experience with comfort etc.)

Giant Bomb cover this. Not a problem and he’s wearing large framed glasses:

They chat about this at 48:40:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=8x49XBlrBz0&pp=ygUfV2Ugc2F3IHRoZSBuZXcgdmFsdmUgdnIgaGVhZHNldA%3D%3D