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Contact lenses
Contact lenses are a modern and convenient alternative to prescription glasses. They provide a natural field of vision, clear sight, and complete freedom in everyday activities. With a variety of options available, you can choose the lenses that best fit your lifestyle, vision needs, and personal preferences.
Astigmatism doesn't have to hold you back!
With ACUVUE® OASYS MAX 1-Day for ASTIGMATISM contact lenses, you'll experience superior comfort, long-lasting moisture, and stable vision— no matter how busy your day is.
Developed for people with astigmatism, Diament Bio Toric monthly toric contact lenses provide excellent vision and comforte.
Diament Bio monthly contact lenses are the highest quality monthly lenses, designed for the high demands of people with active lifestyle.
Designed for people with astigmatism Diament Air Toric contact lenses are designed with Aquaform technology to keep your eyes comfortable all day long. Thanks to this, they will keep up with your demanding and active lifestyle.
Diament Air contact lenses are designed with Aquaform technology to keep your eyes comfortable all day long. Thanks to this, they will keep up with your demanding and active lifestyle
ACUVUE® OASYS MAX 1-Day Multifocal are designed with TearStable™ technology to keep your eyes comfortable all day long. Thanks to this, they will keep up with your demanding and active lifestyle.
ACUVUE® OASYS MAX 1-Day are designed with TearStable™ technology to keep your eyes comfortable all day long. Thanks to this, they will keep up with your demanding and active lifestyle.
Having trouble reading in low light? Maybe it's getting harder and harder to see the fine print on your mobile or read the menu when you're out with friends? Don't worry, it happens to everyone! It's natural and it's called presbyopia. Acuvue® Oasys Multifocal contact lenses gives you clear vision at all distances: up close, intermediate and further, so you can still wear your contact lenses to do what you love - without having to worry about glasses!
Having trouble reading in low light? Maybe it's getting harder and harder to see the fine print on your mobile or read the menu when you're out with friends? Don't worry, it happens to everyone! It's natural and it's called presbyopia. 1-Day Acuvue® Moist Multifocal contact lenses gives you clear vision at all distances: up close, intermediate and further, so you can still wear your contact lenses to do what you love - without having to worry about glasses!
Types of Contact Lenses
Contact lenses are classified according to several criteria:
- Material: soft (hydrogel, silicone hydrogel) and rigid.
- Wearing schedule: daily or extended wear (day and night).
- Replacement frequency: daily, bi-weekly, and monthly lenses.
- Vision correction:
- spherical – for myopia and hyperopia,
- toric – for astigmatism,
- multifocal – for presbyopia.
- Purpose: corrective, therapeutic, and cosmetic (colored).
Daily Contact Lenses
Daily contact lenses are designed for single use. You put them on in the morning and dispose of them in the evening, which eliminates the need for cleaning and storage. They are ideal for people who value convenience and hygiene, as well as for those who wear lenses occasionally.
Bi-Weekly Contact Lenses
These lenses can be worn for up to two weeks, after which they must be replaced with a new pair. They require daily cleaning and storage in the appropriate solution. They are a good compromise between convenience and cost-effectiveness.
Monthly Contact Lenses
Monthly contact lenses can be used for up to 30 days. Like bi-weekly lenses, they require daily care. They are an economical option for people who wear lenses regularly.
How to Choose Contact Lenses?
The selection of the right lenses should always be done under the supervision of a specialist—an optometrist or ophthalmologist. The doctor will assess your vision defect, eye parameters, and lifestyle to choose the best solution.
Contact Lenses and Lifestyle
- Working at a computer: silicone hydrogel lenses that reduce eye dryness or lenses with a blue light filter are recommended.
- Physical activity: lenses with high stability, UV protection, or convenient daily disposables work best.
Frequently Asked Questions
How to put in contact lenses?
Putting in lenses requires practice and proper hygiene. Wash your hands, take the lens out of the case, check its condition and correct side, then gently place it on your eye while holding your eyelid.
How to care for contact lenses?
Lens care includes daily cleaning with a special solution, regularly replacing the storage case, and following the recommended wearing time. Tap water should never be used to clean lenses.
How to care for your eyes while wearing contact lenses?
Maintaining hygiene, avoiding rubbing your eyes, and using moisturizing eye drops are key elements of eye health when wearing lenses.
How long can you wear contact lenses in a day?
The wearing time depends on the type of lenses and individual recommendations from your specialist. In general, lenses should not be worn for more than 12–16 hours per day, unless they are designed for extended wear.
Who should not wear contact lenses?
Lenses may not be suitable for people with certain eye conditions, allergies, those working in dusty environments, or those who struggle with maintaining hygiene. The final decision should be made by a specialist after an examination.
Can you sleep in contact lenses?
Sleeping in regular contact lenses is not recommended, as it increases the risk of infection and corneal damage. There are special lenses for extended wear, but their use should also be consulted with a specialist.
Can contact lenses fully replace prescription glasses?
Contact lenses can effectively replace prescription glasses for many people, providing comparable or even better vision correction. However, not everyone can wear lenses due to health reasons, comfort, or personal preference.
The final decision should be made after consulting an ophthalmologist or optometrist, who will assess the individual needs and eye health of the patient. It is worth remembering that even if you wear contact lenses regularly, it is good to have a pair of glasses as an alternative.