Yes, colored contact lenses (sometimes called fashion, costume, decorative, or cosmetic contact lenses) can come with a prescription to correct your vision while adding a new look to your eyes.

Yes, you need a prescription from an eye care professional for colored contacts, even if you don't require vision correction. It's important for your eye health.

For a variety of lens options without vision correction, check TTDeye's collection of no-prescription colored contacts. We advise you to measure your eyes to get a "Plano" prescription, meaning one with 0 vision correction, for safety reasons.

Yes, your regular contact prescription is typically suitable for colored contacts. However, it's crucial to recognize that contact lens prescriptions vary from those for glasses. To wear contacts, a separate and specific prescription is necessary.

Indeed, colored prescription contacts are typically pricier than standard ones due to various factors. Development costs, creating natural-looking tints, and the tinting process contribute to the higher expense.

The lifespan of prescription contacts varies. Daily disposables are worn once and discarded, while others may last a year or longer with proper care. At TTDeye, we offer a range of options including yearly, monthly, and daily contact lenses. Follow usage instructions for optimal wear duration.

While regular wear of colored prescription contacts is acceptable, it's crucial to prioritize eye rest.

Continuous use can result in dry eyes as the lenses may impede tear flow over the cornea. Remember to give your eyes breaks for proper comfort and moisture.

The colored part of prescription contacts, especially opaque ones like blind contact lenses, may affect vision. This can happen when the lens moves around (like when you blink) or when the pupil size changes (especially in low-light conditions).

Wearing colored contacts not prescribed for you can lead to discomfort, blurry vision, eye strain, and potential damage.

It's important to use lenses that match your prescription to ensure proper vision and eye health. Always consult an eye care professional before using any contacts.

Prescription colored contact lenses might appear blurry in the following conditions:

• The prescription is outdated.
• Your eyes haven't adjusted to a new prescription.
• Contacts are not fitted properly.
• You have been wearing your contacts for too long.
• The lenses are not clean.
• Allergies.

If the issue persists, please consult an eye care professional for guidance.