If you wear contact lenses, whether to help you see or change your eye color. Remember to use them safely. All contact lenses are medical devices regulated by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration. And require a prescription obtained after examination and fitting by a licensed eye care provider. Contacts can help correct your vision but are not risk-free. If you don't use them properly, you are at risk for serious eye infections that can lead to vision loss and even blindness. To reduce your risk, here's what to do.
Follow the recommended wearing schedule.
Do not substitute sterile saline solutions for multi-purpose solutions.
Rub and rinse your contact lenses as directed by your eye care professional.
Do not "top-off" the solutions in your case. Always discard all of the leftover contact lens solution after each use. Never reuse any lens solution.
Clean, rinse and air-dry your lens case each time lenses are removed.
Do not expose your contact lenses to any water: tap, bottled, distilled, lake, or ocean water.
Contact your eye care professional if you experience any symptoms of eye irritation or infection.
Contact lenses are the number one choice for many people with vision correction needs. For many, contact lenses provide flexibility and convenience. There are many different lenses available for a variety of needs and preferences. Contact lenses can be used to correct a variety of vision disorders such as Myopia (nearsightedness), Hyperopia (farsightedness), Astigmatism, and Presbyopia (poor focusing with reading material and other near vision tasks).To learn more about safe contact lens care, please check out the following 7 tips.
All TTDeye colored contact lenses are manufactured under the control of a certified Quality Management System, compliance with US FDA, CE, ISO 13485