Contact Lenses
Contact Lenses
Dr. Christina and Dr. Kevin offer expert contact lens fittings and evaluations. They even have options for the “hard to fit” patients.
CERTIFIED
Specialty Contact Lenses
Dr. Kevin is certified in several specialty contact lens designs, including SynergEyes Hybrid contacts and WAVE rigid gas permeable (RGP) in order to help patients with conditions such as keratoconus, surgically altered corneas, or traumatic corneas. Some of these specialty contacts can even be made in the bifocal form.
Our office is not obligated to stay with any single manufacturer. We will make every effort to match your needs and wants with a compatible contact lens. We do, however like patients to remember that contact lens use is a responsibility. We stress that patients maintain good ocular health with proper care of their contacts at home and with regular office visits as recommended.
If you are interested in contact lens options and you think you can touch your eyes, we are happy to evaluate and fit you.
We offer a large variety of contact lens options
- Spherical
- Daily Disposables
- Toric for Astigmatism
- Even high range/power astigmatism
- Bifocal
- Bifocal with Astigmatism
- Contacts for Drier Eyes
- Extended Wear
- Rigid Gas Permeable (RGP)
- Single vision
EXAMS
Get Regular Exams
The risk of eye infection is small, but eye infections can threaten your vision, so proper lens care is essential to eye health.
If you wear contacts, you should be examined by an eye care provider annually or earlier if problems arise.
As with any prescription, contact lens prescriptions do expire. You should see an eye care professional yearly to ensure you have an accurate and appropriate prescription.
EYECARE
Taking Care of Your Eyes
Proper care of your eyes is just as important as proper lens care.
Remove the contact lenses and contact us if you experience symptoms such as redness, pain, excessive tearing, blurry vision, discharge, or swelling. Do not wear torn, damaged, or dirty lenses.
Remember to dispose of contacts as recommended. Extended wear contacts, the type approved for sleeping overnight in, are more dangerous than daily wear lenses. Only sleep in lenses if approved to do so.
