The right contacts for dry eye are typically daily disposable lenses made from materials like silicone hydrogel, which allow more oxygen to reach your eyes and retain moisture throughout the day. […]
What Are the Best Contacts for Dry Eye?
What to Use for Scleral Lens Cleaner
Your scleral lenses require specific cleaning systems—like approved multipurpose solutions—and preservative-free saline for rinsing and filling. […]
Why Are My Contacts Drying Out So Fast?
Your contacts may be drying out so fast for several reasons, including dry air and air conditioning, over-wearing your contacts, or dry eye syndrome […]
Are Contact Lenses and Glasses Prescriptions the Same
However, prescriptions for glasses and prescriptions for contact lenses are not the same. […]
What Is a Contact Lens Exam
A contact lens exam includes a comprehensive eye health check plus several other tests and measurements that help ensure your contacts fit properly and give you clear vision. […]
Can You Wear Contacts With Astigmatism?
Yes, you can wear contact lenses even if you have astigmatism, thanks to specialty contact lenses that can correct for the shape of an astigmatic eye. […]
How to Clean Scleral Lenses
Scleral lenses can be cleaned with a designated cleaning solution. […]
How to Insert Scleral Lenses
To insert scleral lenses, make sure your hands are clean and fill the lens with a saline solution or another fluid recommended by your optometrist. Then, you can either use your fingers or a contact lens applicator to insert the lens. […]
How Do Multifocal Contact Lenses Work?
Multifocal contact lenses rest directly on the surface of the eye and contain multiple “zones” to help the wearer see both far away and nearby objects. […]
How Long Do Scleral Lenses Last?
With proper care, scleral lenses can generally be expected to last 1–2 years. […]
