Centro de conhecimento

If you think about what really matters to you, in terms of your health and wellbeing, good eye care probably comes high on the list. But when you try to find out how your eyes work, you often end up drowning in Greek. So here, in plain English, is an explanation of a very common eye condition: Presbyopia.

Yes! Contact lenses are safe. So here’s some more information which you should find reassuring. Every form of modern contact lens lets oxygen pass through. This means the old days of eyes swelling and suffocating behind hard lenses are largely that: a thing of the past. Advanced polymers made of hydrogels and silicone-hydrogels – plus the science behind rigid gas permeable lenses—make all lenses safe, in principle.

It’s the end of the day. Or perhaps you just feel it’s time to remove your lenses and change to glasses, for whatever reason. Having mastered how to put in your contact lenses, now it’s time to remove them and care for your lenses. Worry not: here’s what you need to do next.

It’s a good question. In a world of soft contact lenses, why would you select a hard(er) one? Read on to find the answer…

For many contact lens wearers, glasses play an ongoing role, either as back-ups, an alternative, or as an easy way to extend corrected vision time once a full day’s lens wearing is over. It’s always a good idea for a contact lens wearer to have back-up glasses, for days when their eyes are particularly sensitive, tired or (at worst) infected.

The technical term for this vision condition is called myopia. Being myopic means that you can see nearby objects clearly, but anything further away seems blurred.