Things You Didn’t Know About Colored Contacts – Prescription

If you’re considering colored contacts for the first time, then you may be wondering what to expect. Colored contacts prescription are one of the most popular types of colored contact lenses available today – and for good reason! Contact lenses can change your eye color, make them appear bigger or smaller, or simply give them a unique appearance. This article will cover things that contact users should know before they buy their first pair.

Things You Didn’t Know About Colored Contacts – Prescription

Colored contacts prescription can change your eye color. If you’re looking for contact lenses to make your eyes appear green, blue, or brown, then contacts are perfect for you! Contact also comes in grey/hazel and dark yellow colors if you don’t want to completely change the color of your eye but simply enhance it.

• There are both daily wear contacts as well as colored monthly disposable colored contacts that have different wearing schedules available – which one is right for me?
• Always follow the instructions are given by your optometrist when handling contact whether they’re colored, prescription colored, or non-prescription contacts. It’s a common mistake that many people make when wearing their contact for the first time and that is to forget about cleaning them after use! Remember: always wash your hands before inserting contact into your eyes – this will help prevent infection from harmful bacteria on dirt particles found in tap water which can be extremely damaging to the cornea of the eye upon insertion.
• Many fashion stores offer inexpensive contacts though do not recommend purchasing these as they are often low quality and may cause more harm than good if worn incorrectly
• Contact lens wearers should never sleep with their contact in nor re-wet them by placing them under their still water drinking cup.
• contact should only be worn up to eight hours per day with at least two days off between each wear time frame
• contacts are designed for cosmetic use and will not provide proper vision correction – if you require corrective lenses you should wear your colored contacts over prescription lenses or have a custom made contact lens solution
• contact wearers should never share their contacts for any reason as they are not designed to be worn by multiple people and can transmit infection if shared
• Contacts do come in different prescriptions so those who require vision correction may still be able to purchase them with the correct prescription.
  We hope this information has been useful to you.