If you’ve ever caught yourself scratching your itchy, watery eyes during allergy season, you’re not alone. For millions of individuals—particularly contact lens users and children who are ...

Silicone lenses aren’t for everyone, so talk with your eye care professional if you’re interested in them. Colored, soft contacts They're hip, fun, and can even be practical if you drop one.

Your contact lens should fit the shape and size of your eye. And different types of lenses have qualities that may be better or worse for your eyes. For example, if you get hypoxia, ...

With recent advancements in technology, the Internet of Things and wireless devices are in high demand. However, these ...

If you really can't find a contact lens or can't get it out, call see an eye care provider. Additionally, see a provider if wetting your eye doesn't work to remove a stuck contact lens.

The reason contact lens wearers may get both temporary and chronic dry eye has to do with your eyes’ tear films. The tear film is made up of three layers: oil, water, and mucus.

One third of contact lens wearers have had to go to the doctor at some point because of redness or pain in their eye. For some it’s worse.

No matter what causes your contact lens to suddenly become MIA, here’s how to handle the situation like a pro. First, stay calm. Your contact lens can’t go very far.

If you have steered clear of contact lenses in the past or struggled with dry eye disease, scleral lenses may be the answer. You're not alone if you haven’t heard of these specialized lenses. Scleral ...

The eye infection can happen to anyone, but the vast majority of cases involve contact lens wearers. IE 11 is not supported. For an optimal experience visit our site on another browser.