Instruction



Things You'll Need:
  • Hands
  • Contact Lenses
  1. Put the contact lens on your index finger.

    Note: Check to see that your contact lenses are on its proper side. If the edges are protruding outward, then it's on the wrong side.

  2. Using your middle finger of your other hand, you can pull the lower eyelid down.
  3. You can then use your middle finger of the opposite hand to pull your eyelid up.
  4. Place the contact lens in your eye, make sure not to blink.

    Note: put the bottom of the contact lens before the top part. Use your finger to make sure that the contact lens is fully in.

  5. Move the contact lens towards your eye calmly and steadily.

    Note: After placing the contact lens on your eye, gently move it so it is centered over your iris (circular, colored part of eye).

  6. Blink your eye to adjust the lens.
NOTE:  Before inserting the contact lenses in your eyes, make sure that you thoroughly clean your hands with warm water. Put the contact lenses on your hand and drench it thoroughly with your contact lens solution.


OPENING THE VIAL




FAQ


  • How old do you have to be to wear contact lenses?
There is no age limit: babies can wear them, and so can seniors. Many eye care professionals begin to encourage contact lens wear at age 11 to 14.
The real issue for teens is not age, but whether they are responsible enough to wear and care for contact lenses properly. Parents, teens, and their eye care practitioner must make this decision together.

  • What if a lens gets lost or torn?
Make sure you discuss with your eye doctor what you can do to replace a contact lens that has been torn, damaged or lost. If you wear disposable contacts, you don't have the expense or inconvenience of worrying about a replacement because you'll already have a supply of lenses on hand.
 
  • Can a contact lens get stuck behind the eye?
A natural membrane barrier exists between the front and the back of the eye. That could never, ever happen.
  • Is it OK try on a friend's contact lenses?
No, not even if the lenses have no vision correction in them. Dangerous microorganisms that cause serious eye infections can be passed along that way. Most doctors will provide a free trial pair so your teen can see how lenses feel or look.
  • Is it okay to sleep in contacts?
Not all contact lenses are designed for overnight wear. Further, not everyone's eyes can adapt to this, even when using the proper lenses. Only an eye care practitioner can judge whether someone is a candidate to sleep in contacts, and no one should sleep with their lenses in unless their eye care practitioner says it's okay.
In addition, overnight wear also creates a small degree of increased health risk. The healthiest way to wear contacts is to remove and discard them each night.