It’s not simply a matter of popping scleral lenses the way you might with standard contact lenses; time, precision, patience, and the three-finger tripod method will make the insertion process much easier. Your optometrist can arrange a special contact-lens fitting session to guide you through the process and make sure you’re comfortable getting the lenses in and out before you take them home. […]
Yes, you can wear contact lenses for astigmatism, a refractive error that causes distorted vision. […]
Some people may get up to a year’s wear, while others may have to replace them every 3–6 months. In some cases, the lenses can last up to 3 years. It all depends on the level of care and maintenance the lenses are provided. Even the shape and size of your eyes matter, so it’s recommended that you consult with a professional. […]
Yes, you can wear contacts with dry eyes. There are types and brands of contacts that can be ideal for those with dry eye. […]
LASIK is a common surgical procedure that corrects nearsightedness and farsightedness. […]
n a nutshell, myopia is a vision condition that causes blurry distance vision, and hyperopia is the opposite—it causes blurry vision close up. Their underlying causes are similar, but their effects on your vision differ. […]
Many people have heard of myopia. It’s a common eye condition among children and affects many adults as well. But […]
You have probably heard before that a lot of water makes up our bodies, so you may have wondered, is […]
When it comes to playing sports, your vision is more important than you may think. Your ability to track moving […]
Keratoconus is a progressive eye condition that affects the shape and structure of your cornea. Because keratoconus is a progressive […]
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