Made for your eyes. Matched to your routine.
A contact lens evaluation helps determine whether lenses are a suitable option for you. Your doctor considers your prescription, the surface of your eyes, tear film, and your experience with lens wear. Tell us about screen time, sports, work, dryness, or any previous problems so these can be part of the discussion.
A fitting may involve trial lenses, assessment of lens movement and vision, and a follow-up check. For new wearers, learning safe insertion, removal, and lens care is an important part of the process. Lens options and availability vary, so ask the practice about the choices appropriate for your prescription rather than assuming every lens type is suitable.
What if my contacts feel dry or uncomfortable?
Persistent discomfort deserves an evaluation rather than simply longer wear or frequent lens changes. Pain, redness, light sensitivity, or reduced vision while wearing contacts calls for prompt advice; remove the lenses and contact an eye-care professional.
A little preparation helps.
- Bring your current lens boxes or prescription details.
- Bring backup glasses and your lens case.
- Ask whether to arrive wearing your current contacts.
Your questions, answered.
General patient education, not individual medical advice. Tests, treatment, and follow-up depend on your examination.