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. […]
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. […]
With proper care, scleral lenses can generally be expected to last 1–2 years. […]
The answer is yes—you can wear prescription sunglasses with contacts. […]
Scleral lenses are a type of specialty lens designed to vault over the top of the cornea, where a traditional lens normally sits, and rest on the white part of your eye called the sclera. […]
Many contact lens wearers experience dryness, irritation, or even blurry vision due to insufficient moisture in their lenses throughout the day. Your contacts may be drying out so fast for several reasons, including: Unfortunately, there is rarely a one-size-fits-all answer to why you’re experiencing dryness. So, if you can’t get relief from an over-the-counter (OTC) […]
Jacksonville
Orange Park, Oakleaf
