Whether you’re new to contacts or an experienced wearer, we offer a wide range of options to ensure optimal comfort and clear vision. Our expert optometrists work closely with you to find the perfect fit, considering your lifestyle, eye health, and preferences. From daily disposables to specialty lenses, we’ve got you covered. Experience the freedom of contact lenses and enjoy clear, hassle-free vision every day.

Do:

  • Always wash and thoroughly dry your hands before handling contact lenses.
  • Carefully and regularly clean contact lenses as directed by your optometrist.
  • If recommended, rub the contact lenses with your fingers and rinse them thoroughly before soaking the lenses overnight in the solution recommended by the doctor that completely covers each lens.
  • Store lenses in the proper lens storage case, and replace the case at least every three (3) months. Clean the case after each use and keep it open and dry between cleanings.
  • Use only fresh solution to clean and store contact lenses. Never reuse old solution.
  • Always follow the recommended contact lens replacement schedule prescribed by your optometrist.
  • Remove contact lenses before swimming or entering a hot tub.
  • See your optometrist for your yearly contact lens evaluation and eye exam.

Don’t:

  • Do not use cream soaps. They can leave a film on your hands that can transfer to the lenses.
  • Do not use tap water to wash and store contact lenses.
  • Do not use homemade saline solutions. Improper use of homemade saline solutions has been linked with a potentially blinding condition among soft lens wearers.
  • Do not put contact lenses in your mouth or moisten them with saliva, which is full of bacteria and a potential source of infection.
  • Do not share lenses with others.
  • Do not use products not recommended by your optometrist to clean and disinfect your lenses. Saline solution and rewetting drops are not designed to disinfect lenses.
  • Do not sleep in contact lenses after being exposed to pools, lakes, oceans, hot tubs, or other sources of water that can contact bacteria.

Contact Lens insertion and removal video

Caring for Gas Permeable Lenses