Contact Lens Care
Comfort, clarity, and a fit designed for your eyes.
Contact lenses are not one-size-fits-all. A proper fitting helps make sure your lenses feel comfortable, provide clear vision, and support healthy wear over time.
What We Do
A contact lens visit is more than a prescription check.
During a contact lens evaluation, the office looks at how the lens sits on your eye, how stable your vision is, how your eyes handle lens wear, and whether the material and replacement schedule make sense for your routine.
That may include corneal measurements, prescription refinement, tear film evaluation, trial lenses, insertion and removal training, and follow-up care to confirm that the fit is working well in real life, not just in the exam chair.
- First-time wearers can be taught how to insert, remove, and care for lenses safely.
- Returning wearers can be refit if comfort, clarity, or handling has changed.
- Medical history, dryness, screen use, and work environment all matter when choosing lenses.
Lens Options
Options for everyday wear and more specialized needs
Common fits
- Soft contact lenses for routine daily wear
- Toric lenses for astigmatism
- Multifocal lenses for near and distance vision
- Daily, weekly, or monthly replacement options depending on fit and brand
Specialty fits
- Rigid gas permeable lenses for selected visual needs
- Scleral contact lenses for more complex corneal or comfort cases
- Reverse geometry lenses, including post-refractive surgery situations
- Custom soft contact lenses with tint options when appropriate
Follow-up care
- Trial lens checks to confirm fit, movement, and vision
- Comfort troubleshooting for dryness, irritation, or end-of-day fatigue
- Wearing schedule and care instructions based on your lenses
- Ongoing monitoring for healthy contact lens wear
How A Fitting Helps
The right lens should work with your day, not against it.
Good contact lens care is about matching the lens to the person wearing it. Office work, sports, long screen hours, dry environments, reading needs, and prescription complexity can all change what the best option looks like.
If a current lens no longer feels right, a refit can improve comfort, handling, and visual consistency by adjusting the material, design, replacement schedule, or lens type.
Available Brands
Contact Lens Brands
Need Help Choosing?
Schedule a contact lens evaluation.
Whether you are new to contacts or need a better fit, the office can help identify a lens option that aligns with your prescription, comfort goals, and daily routine.