The Most Ask Questions

Tinted & Colored lenses are available to enhance or change eye color.

Lenses should not be worn for longer than the recommended period to prevent discomfort, dryness, and health risks from protein and lipid deposits. Consult your eye care practitioner for suitable lenses and replacement frequency.

Contact lenses can be worn with dry eye conditions, but you may experience a shorter wearing period or use lenses occasionally. Lubrication drops can improve comfort. Consult your eye care practitioner for suitable options, such as Biocompatibles' Proclear lenses for dry eye.

Soft contact lenses offer initial comfort, while RGP lenses are more durable but may cause irritation. The choice depends on personal preference and lifestyle. See the 'Lens Fitting Process' for more information.

Soft (hydrophilic) lenses, particularly daily disposables, are suitable for occasional wear. Options like Acuvue 1 Day & Focus Dailies offer convenience and comfort.

Presbyopia affects near vision, and while reading glasses are common, special bifocal contact lenses or monovision systems can be used. Consult your practitioner for suitable options.

Low cabin humidity can cause dry eye symptoms. Use lubrication drops before and during the flight, or consider wearing eyeglasses to alleviate discomfort.

Contact lenses generally stay in place, but they can be dislodged by high winds, trauma, or rubbing the eyes. Consult your practitioner for suitable lens types for your activities.

It is not recommended to swim with contact lenses unless you wear goggles with a firm seal. Pool water can cause discomfort and increase the risk of infection.

Contact lenses are often more stable for sports than glasses. Soft contact lenses are recommended for vigorous activities. Consult your practitioner for advice based on your sport.

"One-bottle" systems are convenient, but hydrogen peroxide systems may be better for sensitive users. Your eye care practitioner will recommend the best system for you.

Protein remover tablets may be needed based on protein deposits and lens replacement frequency. Consult your practitioner for cleaning and replacement recommendations.

Contact lenses cannot pass behind the eye due to the conjunctiva. They may slide or become displaced, and can often be repositioned by looking in the direction of the lens.

Some contact lenses have UV blocking properties, but they do not block all UV light. UV absorbing sunglasses are recommended in addition to lenses with UV protection.

Yes, but specialized lenses are often required due to changes in eye contour from refractive surgery. Consult your eye care practitioner for personalized advice.

The replacement schedule varies by lens type, including 1-day, 1-week, 2-weeks, 1-month, and longer. Follow the prescribed wear and care instructions for proper replacement.

Signs of worn-out lenses include hazy vision, discomfort, and discoloration. Replace lenses according to the product labeling or your practitioner's directions.

It is not advisable to wear contact lenses if you are experiencing discomfort, especially if related to lens wear. Consult your eye care practitioner for advice.

Contact lenses are made from polymers that allow the eye to breathe and maintain lens shape. Modern soft lenses are typically 40%-70% water.

Storage duration depends on your cleaning and disinfection routine. Refer to the package insert for specific details.