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Types of Contact Lenses |
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Disposable
If daily care and cleaning doesn't fit your lifestyle, disposable
contacts may be for you. Depending on the brand, they're disposable
daily or on a planned schedule of one to two weeks. Clear, colored
or corrective for astigmatism: there's a disposable lens for just
about everyone.
Color Changing/Enhancing
Keep your friends guessing what's different about you! Change your
eye color completely or just enhance it, even if you have perfect
vision. Available in a broad range of prescriptions, too, so you can
wear them daily or just for those special occasions. Ask your Pearle
Vision eyecare specialist about color availability. Click here for
pointers on coordinating your cosmetics with your new look. |
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Extended Wear
Some extended wear lenses may be worn continuously for up to six
nights, for ultimate convenience without compromising eye health.
Flexible Wear
Choose flexible wear contacts if you like the idea of occasionally
napping or sleeping in your contacts. These types of contacts may be
worn overnight with your doctor's permission.
Gas Permeable Contacts
If you have very specialized prescription needs, gas permeable
contacts may be right for you. Ask your eye doctor.
Contacts for Special Needs
Your Pearle Vision eyecare provider can determine whether your eyes
require corrective lenses for special conditions, such as
astigmatism and presbyopia.
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Contacts for Special
Needs |
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Lenses for Astigmatism
People with astigmatism can also enjoy the freedom of contact
lenses. Ask us about Bausch & Lomb®, CIBA Vision® or ACUVUE® contact
lenses for astigmatism.
Lenses to Treat Presbyopia
(Progressives, Bifocals and Monovision)
The natural aging of the eye means most people over 40 begin to
experience difficulty focusing on close objects, a condition called
presbyopia. Soft contact lenses are available in progressive and
bifocal prescriptions. Ask your independent Doctor of Optometry at
Pearle Vision about Ciba® Focus Progressives® or ACUVUE® Bifocal.
Lenses for monovision
Some people may find monovision contacts as a viable alternative to
bifocals. We may fit your dominant eye to correct your distance
sight and correct the other eye for near-focus vision. With little
adjustment, your brain determines which eye works for what you are
viewing!
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