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Contact lenses
Eye-Q VIsion deals with all of the leading contact lens manufacturers and have access to an extremely wide selection of contact lens designs andmaterials. We use tailor-made contact lenses, designed and manufactured to your precise needs, to mould the cornea in order to correct or reduce short-sightedness and astigmatism of the eye.
A) Soft contact lenses:
- Spheric for myopia and hyperopia (Single prescription power 360 degrees around the lens).
- Toric for astigmatism (Toric contact lenses correct astigmatism. They can be made from HEMA (soft), silicone hydrogel, or gas permeable materials).
A) Soft contact lenses:
- Spheric for myopia and hyperopia (Single prescription power 360 degrees around the lens).
- Toric for astigmatism (Toric contact lenses correct astigmatism. They can be made from HEMA (soft), silicone hydrogel, or gas permeable materials).
- 1- One day lens : A disposable lens for one day use only. The final product is a lens which provides you with: excellent visual acuity, high level of comfort and an increased ocular health.
- 2- Montly lens : A monthly disposable Silicone Hydrogel lens. The end product is a lens with a high level of comfort, vision and reduced risk. This lens is available in a wide range of parameters.
- 3- Yearly lens : Provide increased moisture retention during wear and is very wettable making the lens extremely comfortable.
B) Hard contact lens:
Hard contact lenses are generally known as semi-rigid gas permeables (RGPs)and they are now made of plastic-like material, although originally they were in fact made of glass. For many years, hard contact lenses were made out of a material called polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA). These contact lenses tended to be uncomfortable because they allowed no air passage.
Taking contact lenses on: step by step.
STEP 1: Thoroughly wash and dry your hands with soap and a clean towel.
STEP 2: Rinse your lens with solution to remove any trace of debris.
Tip: To avoid mixing up your contact lenses, always apply and remove the lens for your RIGHT eye first.
Tip : Clean your lenses at night, immediately after you remove them from your eyes. Leaving them in the soaking solution.
STEP 3: Place the lens on the tip of your index finger. Be sure the lens is correctly oriented by checking the inside–out marker.
STEP 4: Use your other hand to hold your upper eyelid so you won’t blink.
STEP 5: Pull down your lower eyelid with the other fingers of your applying hand.
STEP 6: Look up at the ceiling and gently place the lens on the lower part of your eye.
STEP 7: Slowly release your eyelid and close your eye for a moment.
STEP 8: look down at the floor then Blink several times to center the lens. You’re all set.
STEP 9: If your lens feels uncomfortable, remove it and inspect for damage or debris. If it’s damaged, discard it. Otherwise, rinse with more solution and reapply.
Taking contact lenses off: step by step.
STEP 1: Thoroughly wash and dry your hands with soap and a clean towel.
STEP 2: Look up at the ceiling and pull down your lower eye lid.
Tip: To avoid mixing up your contact lenses, always apply (and remove) them in the same order.
STEP 3: Bring your index finger close to your eye until you touch the lower edge of the lens.
STEP 4: Slide the lens down to the lower white part of your eye.
STEP 5: Gently squeeze the lens between your thumb and index finger and remove it.
STEP 6: Remove the other lens following the same procedure.
Tip : Clean your lenses at night, immediately after you remove them from your eyes. Leaving them in the soaking solution.