Contacts for High Prescriptions
If you have a high prescription, you can still wear contact lenses. Learn about options for severe nearsightedness, farsightedness and astigmatism.
Toric contact lenses are designed for people with astigmatism. Learn about the types, brands and costs for con...
If you have dry eyes, you need to choose your contact lenses carefully. Learn what makes the best contact lens...
Multifocal and bifocal contact lenses can correct presbyopia. Learn about your options for contacts if you're...
Contact lens wear is a risk factor for conjunctivitis (pink eye). Learn how to reduce your risk and what to do...
Can you wear contacts after cataract surgery? Find out when you can go back to wearing contacts after having c...
Special contact lenses can improve vision for people with keratoconus. Learn about the different types of cont...
Certain contact lenses can deliver glaucoma medication directly to the eye. Learn about this emerging treatmen...
Multifocal contact lenses correct both near and distance vision. Learn how they work, types available, and who...
Orthokeratology and myopia control contact lenses may slow the progression of nearsightedness in children. Lea...
Ortho-k contact lenses gently reshape the cornea overnight to correct vision during the day. Learn how they wo...
Scleral lenses are large-diameter lenses that vault over the cornea and rest on the white of the eye. Learn ab...
Toric lenses are specially designed to correct astigmatism. Learn about the different types and how they diffe...
Bandage contact lenses protect a damaged cornea and allow it to heal. Learn about their uses and how they diff...
Dry eyes with contacts is a common problem. Find out what causes this condition and what you can do to make we...
Hormonal changes during pregnancy can affect how your contacts fit and feel. Learn when you should take a brea...
Red eyes when wearing contacts can have many causes. Learn about the common causes of red eyes and when you sh...