Contact Lenses 4U

Contact Lenses Introduction

2014-11-05T09:59:00.000+07:00

To People Who Want to Have Better Vision -- But Can't Get Started

Look Inside To Discover How to Have

Better Vision because

You Deserve It!

Dear Friend,

Just call me, Veronica. For year's, I had to suffer with eyeglasses that had thick lenses because I have inability to see long distances, which called myopia or nearsightedness. Not only were the glasses heavy but the frames for glasses in general were to say the least, unattractive. The other problem occurred when I did my activities such as showering, exercising, gym even swimming. I feel inconvenience of spectacles.

"Find The NEW You"

Everything seems different after I wear CONTACT LENSES. And I've been using this kind of product for almost more than 10 years. Even I can change my eye color in a simple way.

"Now, I'm FREE to be me"

The facts of CONTACT LENSES:

Simple and Easy wear
Flexible Use
Exceptionally Comfortable
Look terrific

So, if you are:

The executive who needs extra confidence. CONTACT LENSES help you exude confidence and composure that's naturally impressive.
The teenage who love hanging out. Dressing up with CONTACT LENSES for a fun-filled. No doubt about it, your new look makes more than a few heads turn!
People who lived an active lifestyle. The easy and convenience of CONTACT LENSES is an extensive choice to best fit you need.
and basically, everybody who have vision problem such as near-sightedness, far-sightedness, astigmatism or presbyopia. CONTACT LENSES correct your vision problem.

"Never imagine before ...it is easy to use CONTACT LENSES"

Contact Lenses Guidelines

2006-10-01T12:30:00.000+07:00

Whether you're considering contact lenses for the first time, or you're a long-time wearer curious about contact lens options, you should read this first!

What You Should Know Before You Get Contact Lenses
by: Martin Smith

5 Tips For a Smooth Transition to Contact Lenses
by: Debbie Pettitt

Ready to try Contact Lenses for yourself?

2006-08-25T10:16:00.003+07:00

Print your certificate for a Free* Trial Contact Lenses of :
ACUVUE 2 Contact Lenses
AIROPTIX-Breathable Contact Lenses
FOCUS Dailies Contact Lenses
FRESHLOOK Color Contact Lenses

Bausch Lomb-New Moisture Seal Technology Contact Lenses

Contact Lenses Online Product

2006-07-22T03:24:00.003+07:00

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Limitted offer. Just 4U!

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What You Should Know Before You Get Contact Lenses

2006-06-09T14:57:00.000+07:00

What You Should Know Before You Get Contact Lenses
by: Martin Smith

There are a number of reasons why so many people around the world suffer from vision deterioration old age, disease of the retina, cornea to name but a few. To help with vision around 1284 in Italy, Salvino D'Armate inventing the first wearable eyeglasses but vision aids where around much longer D'Armate design was very similar to what is still available today.

Who invented Contact Lenses?

Leonardo da Vinci sketched and described several forms of contact lenses in 1508, and in 1632 Rene Descartes suggested the possibility of a corneal contact lens. Adolph Fick first thought of making glass contact lenses in 1888, but it took until 1948 when Kevin Tuohy invented the soft plastic lens for contacts to become a reality.

What If I Want To Use Contacts

If you've been wearing spectacles and have never used contact lenses there are a number of things you need to do.

Make an appointment with your eye care specialized, a regular eye test can help detect eye diseases before you notice the effect on your sight. Early treatment can often prevent your sight form getting worse
When you go for your eye test you should take with you any glasses that you wear, the names of any medicine you are taking and the name of your doctor if needed.
Your eye care specialized should discuss your eye test results and your eye health with you. Don't be afraid to ask questions about any aspect of your eye test.

So What Types Are Available?

Soft Contact lenses: Are made from oxygen permeable, which is a water-loving plastic. They contain between 30 and 80 per-cent water, depending on the type of lens. Many people enjoy the comfort of soft lenses they are easy to adapt to and fit both comfortably and securely.

Toric lenses: Patients who are diagnosed with astigmatism are normally prescribed toric contact lenses.

Disposable Contact lenses: These are good as they decrease the possibilities of a contact lens wearer getting infected, after a prescribed period of time, the lenses are thrown away and replaced with a new pair.

Gas Permeable lenses: Made of special firmer plastics, which are permeable to oxygen, these lenses are very durable and usually have a longer life span than soft lenses. Many people prefer them and find them easier to handle than soft lenses.

Safety Practices

There are safety measures for choosing, applying, and wearing contacts which you can follow to protect your eyes and provide for long-term, problem-free contact lens wear, including:

There are a number of safety measures to remember when using contact lenses

Make sure you wash your hands before inserting or removing your contact lenses.
Never borrow or lend your contact lenses to anybody else.
Always clean the contact lenses with the solution provided to ward off infection and to cleanse it of protein enzyme deposits.
If your contact lens gets torn or damaged, replace it immediately.

Not everybody can wear contact lenses if your prone to eye infection you may not be able to wear them, if your eyes sting, burn or itch you may be experiencing the common signs of "dry eye." A feeling of something foreign within the eye or general discomfort may also signal dry eye. This may require a visit to your eye care specialised.

If I have problem like dry-eye can I wear contact lenses?

You're may not have success with contact lenses than someone who does not have this condition. This of course does not mean that you cannot wear contact lenses at all. It basically means you may have a shorter contact lens wearing period than normal or you may have to wear your lenses only occasionally.

There is help available if needed you can make wearing contacts more comfortable by inserting eye lubrication drops. But, make sure you consult you eye care specialised beforehand to get advise.

About The Author
Martin Smith is a successful freelance writer providing advice for consumers on purchasing a variety of Contact Lenses which includes Bifocal Contact Lenses, Toric Contact Lenses, and more! His numerous articles provide a wonderfully researched resource of interesting and relevant information. Visit www.2020-contact-lenses.com

5 Tips For a Smooth Transition to Contact Lenses

2006-06-09T14:54:00.000+07:00

5 Tips For a Smooth Transition to Contact Lenses
by: Debbie Pettitt

So, you've made the decision to wear contact lenses! The excitement is building and you can hardly wait to see the "new you." But just a few minutes of educating yourself on the "basics" can make that transition from glasses to contact lenses successful the first time out. Just follow these few suggestions:

1. Have your eyes examined and fitted by a reputable eye care specialist. Your doctor not only can make sure your prescription is right for you, but he/she will take into consideration the overall health of your eyes, as well as your daily activities and budget when recommending the type of contact lens that will best suit your needs.

Today, contact lenses come in many different types, styles and colors. But not all will be suitable for you or your lifestyle. Your eye care specialist will help you make that decision.

2. Don't wear your contacts longer than recommended.

When you first begin wearing contacts, your doctor will suggest limited wear-time, increasing at intervals until you wear them all day with comfort.

Wearing contacts too long in the beginning can be harmful to your eyes and even irritate them to the point that you can't wear them at all, thus defeating the purpose.

After the initial phase, then follow the recommended wear-time for the type of contact lens you have. Some lenses are "extended wear" and can be worn for extended periods of time. Some are daily disposables. Be sure you wear them only the recommended length of time.

But, above all, never wear your contact lenses longer than they are comfortable.
Your eyes will let you know when they've had enough!

3. Always make sure your hands are clean and lint-free before inserting or removing your contact lenses. Dirt, lotions, soap and chemicals (or even lint from a towel) can be transferred to your contact lenses through touch. Contaminated lenses can cause eye irritation or even blurred vision or worse.

If your contacts sting your eyes, remove them immediately and clean them thoroughly with the recommended cleaning and disinfecting solution

4. Keep your eyes lubricated! Some people are more prone to dry eyes, but contact lens wearers in general need to keep moisture in their eyes. There are many saline and rewetting solutions on the market. Ask your doctor to recommend a solution for your contact lenses.

If you are prone to dry eyes, the new Silicone Extended Wear Disposables help reduce dry eye irritation. In fact, they can be worn for up to 30 days continuously, assuming they are comfortable.

If your contact lenses dry out and stick to your eye, put a few drops of rewetting or saline solution in your eye and close your eyes for a moment before trying to remove the contact lens.

Never use saliva or water to rewet your contact lenses.

Use only eye drops that are recommended specifically for contact lenses.

5. Clean and disinfect your contacts daily (even extended-wear contacts). As soon as you insert your lenses in your eyes, promptly clean the contact lens case with a sterile solution or boiling water. Make sure it's dry before closing the lid. When you're ready to remove your lenses, remove them one lens at a time and clean them with the recommended solution.

There are many solutions on the market, some requiring you to rub the lens in a few drops of the solution. Read and follow the directions carefully. Place your lens in the case and fill with the appropriate soaking and disinfecting solution.

Once a week, clean your contacts with enzymatic cleaner. This helps remove protein build-up.

Following these 5 simple tips will help make your contact-wearing experience an enjoyable one! But if you have any problems, consult your eye care specialists immediately.

About The Author
Debbie Pettitt is a contact wearer herself and has a website, Contact Lens Vision, which is full of information and resources to assist people in all aspects of contact lens wearing, buying and care.

Contact Lenses 101

2006-05-20T13:19:00.000+07:00

Contact Lenses 101
by: Briana Liebmann

Contact lenses are a great alternative to glasses. Many people who live an active lifestyle have enjoyed the ease and convenience of contacts now for many years. Today, there is an extensive choice to best fit your need.

Contacts now have so many options; it may seem a bit overwhelming to find the right pair for you. In truth, there are a few things you should know when shopping for contacts. But when done right, you will find much better prices and varieties than your optometrist could provide.

After a visit to your eye doctor, you can ask for a prescription of your eyes. This little sheet of paper will tell you everything you want to know about the shape, size, and power of your eyes. First, you will need to decipher the abbreviations on your prescription

PWR: this is the strength in diopters your new lenses must have in order to sharpen your sight to an acceptable level.

BC: Known as back curvature, this number indicates the shape of your cornea and helps with overall fit and comfort.

DIA: The distance in milliliters across your contact lenses

CYL: For those of you with astigmatism, this measures how advanced it is.

AXIS: Also for astigmatism patients, this helps the contacts correct the oval
shape of your cornea.

ADD: For bifocal users, this will show the additional strength in the section of your contacts used for reading or close viewing.

COLOR: If you have chosen contacts that will enhance or change your eye color, your desired color will be shown here.

BRAND: If your doctor has prescribed a certain brand for you, in most cases, retailers are required to sell you only that brand.

Now that you know what your prescription means, you can now shop for the best contacts for you, there are some things to note though. After talking to your doctor, you should be aware if you need soft or gas permeable contacts.

Soft contacts are quite common and take less time for your eyes to adjust to. Because they contain anywhere from 25% to 79% water, they are more comfortable but less durable. Some also allow you to sleep in them. Soft contacts are generally replaced more often than gas permeable lenses. The life expectancy of soft contacts vary from once a day to once every few months. This factor depends on upkeep and how sensitive your eyes are.

Gas permeable lenses are made from a rigid silicone which is considerably more durable and longer lasting. In the long run, gas permeables are slightly more expensive up front but less expensive over time since one pair will last a couple of years compared to soft contacts lasting an average of around a month.

A new craze today is color changing or enhancing contacts. Some people add this feature to their already existing prescription and some even buy them simply for decoration. Color can come in a variety of intensities.

Tinted contacts have a visible tint meant to enhance the natural color of your eyes. this type looks best on light colored eyes.

Color tints have an opaque solid color pattern around the center of the lens which can dramatically change eye color. The color pattern is based off of natural color occurrences in the iris. The center is clear so you can see. These lenses come in colors such as blue, hazel, green, and even violet.

Costume tints have been used in movies for special eye effects and are now available to the general public. Options include white-out, spiral, cheetah, and alien. These are obviously not for everyone.

With this information, shopping for the best contacts can be a fun and rewarding experience. You are almost guaranteed a better price and more ease than conventional ordering from your optometrist. The best way to find the best prices is to browse around and compare prices. Be careful of scammers and stay with reliable companies.

About The Author
Briana Liebmann is an original content writer for www.youseekit.com which features original articles on a variety of topics.

Contact Lenses in Silicone Hydrogel

2006-05-20T13:10:00.000+07:00

Contact Lenses in Silicone Hydrogel the Vision of the Future?
by: Dr Bianca Tavares

Contact lenses manufactured from silicone hydrogel represent the most important advance in soft contact lens technology in recent years. Wearers would obviouly prefer lenses they can sleep in with total safety, so it was only a matter of time before the industry developed a safe product for continuous wear. After years of ongoing development and testing, such lenses are now readilly available for everone to wear at an affordable price. This article looks at what's so special about silicone hydrogel lenses and why they might be just the right choice for you.

YEARS IN DEVELOPMENT

The concept of lenses made from silicone hydrogel was first proposed over 20 years ago. The potential benefits were clear but the technological challenge was as difficult as needing to combine oil and water to produce an optically clear product. Researcher organizations have to date invested considerable academic and financial resources to achieve the high performance soft lenses of today. They have done this quite simply because they see this material as the way forward and the ultimate standard of the future.

At the time of writing, silicone hydrogel lenses are available in the USA from four manufacturers: "Night & Day" and "O2OPTIX" from CIBA Vision, "Pure Vision" from Bausch & Lomb, and "Acuvue OASYS" and "Advance" from J&J Vision Care.

OXYGEN TRANSPORT

So what's so special about silicone hydrogel as a lens material? Essentially, the great benefit of this material is it's ability to transport oxygen to the eye and thus maintain proper eye health. Modern contact lens technology is all to do with oxygen permability, which is measured using the "Dk" index. And for optimal oxygen transmission, this must be as high as possible.

The Dk of traditional, non-silicone based hydrogel lenses is directly related to the amount of water that the material can hold, since oxygen dissolves into the water-component of the material and thus diffuses through the lens. The Dk in fact increases logarithmically with increasing water content. Water itself has a Dk of only 80, thus placing a ceiling on the Dk of convential materials, and the original soft contact lens material, polyHEMA, possesses a Dk of only around 10 (with a water content of about 38%).

However, in silicone hydrogels, the relationship between Dk and water content is the opposite. Here higher water content implies lower Dk. With these lenses Dk increases significantly as the silicone content - not water content - of the lens increases. The Dk values of silicone hydrogel contact lenses are much higher than those of older soft lens materials.

SLEEPING IN CONTACT LENSES

According to market data from CIBA Vision, 84% of soft contact lens wearers occasionally sleep with their lenses in, and one-third admit to doing this regularly. 25% of wearers of one to two-week disposable lenses with low oxygen transmissibility occasionally or routinely sleep in their lenses overnight. And 72% of soft contact lens wearers said they would prefer to be allowed to wear their lenses overnight provided it was safe.

Thus the demand for lenses with the capablities of silicone hydrogels is evidently very high with almost three-quarters of soft lens wearers wanting to be able to sleep in their lenses.

LENS HANDLING

Silicone hydrogel lenses are significantly more rigid than their conventional counterparts, due to the presence of silicone. This increased rigidity does possess some advantages, making the lenses markedly easier to handle and thus the ideal choice for wearers with a less delicate touch. There is a downside to this however in that the rigidity makes the lenses less prone to adopting the shape of the eye so readily, resulting in the possibility for some of reduced comfort.

REDUCED DEPOSITIONS

Historically, the deposition of proteins and lipids has been a problem with contact lenses. The amount of depositions is essentially linked to the duration of wear, the lens material and the tear composition of each individual wearer. With traditional lenses, a frequent replacement schedule greatly reduces the buildup of harmful deposits.

Silicone hydrogel contact lenses have been proven to offer major benefits in the reduction of protein and lysozyme deposition. Indeed, combined with the correct replacement schedule and appropriate care system, problems associated with protein deposition have become almost a thing of the past.

DRY EYES

A problem frequently encountered by wearers of traditional soft contact lenses is one of a feeling of discomfort and "grittiness" in the eyes towards the end of the day. It has been reported that after one week wearing silicone hydrogel lenses, the quantity of regular soft lens wearers in a particular study group who previously suffered significantly from end-of-day dryness, was reduced dramatically to only 13% of the sample.

LIFESTYLE BENEFITS

Silicone hydrogel contact lenses also provide some benefits that conventional lenses don't. Continuous wear contact lenses can be particularly beneficial for use by members of certain professions, such as medical workers, police, the armed forces and firefighters who frequently work unpredictable and long hours.

Furthermore, an increasing numbers of contact lens wearers can now enjoy active outdoor lifestyles, enjoying pursuits such as camping and hiking where it is often difficult to handle and disinfect the lenses with the appropriate level of hygiene.

THE FUTURE FOR CONTACT LENSES

There is much evidence to suggest that, owing to their significant benefits over conventional soft lenses, silicone hydrogel lenses will ultimately, and sooner rather than later, displace other types of contact lens as the prefferred choice for both daily and overnight wear for the majority of contact lens wearers. Silicone hydrogel lenses provide a much improved physical performance, excellent handling properties and greater comfort. They might be considered as the ideal lens for general purpose use that exists today and are likely to become the new everyday standard.

About The Author
Dr Bianca Tavares
Dr. Tavares is a medical consultant with wide-ranging experience and interests in both traditional and complementary medicine and health care. She has a particular passion for disseminating quality medical information to the people who count the patients and acts in an advisory capacity to numerous journals and health related web sites. Her writing about eye health and contact lenses can be found regularly at http://www.contact-lens-advisor.info/

Color Contact Lenses - Your Options

2006-05-20T12:09:00.000+07:00

Color Contact Lenses - Your Options
by: Brad Triggs

Very few people are actually satisfied with their appearance. Some will go to great lengths to achieve a look that they consider acceptable. If you wear contacts and you're interested in changing your appearance but you want to use a subtle approach, you may want to consider color contact lenses. You can choose from a variety of natural s including blue, hazel, and green. There are numerous types of these lenses available that vary in the amount of tint used to create the lenses. If you have trouble seeing your contacts during insertion, for example, you don't want to actually change the of your eyes; you just want to be able to see your contacts better. Contacts with a light tint would work better for you.

Color contact lenses aren't just for people who require corrective lenses. There are just as many types of non-prescription contacts that can alter and/or enhance your eyes available. Of course you should obtain assistance from an eyewear professional so that the contacts fit securely on your eyes, and also to obtain important information regarding the use and care of the lenses. Color contact lenses are becoming more common for athletes interested in improving their skill. Race car drivers, for example, can benefit from color contact lenses with an amber tint because this can filter out shadows that can interfere with the driver's vision.

Have you ever noticed someone's eyes that you were certain were not their own? One of the issues associated with wearing color contact lenses is buying a set that complements your eye and skin . If your skin and eyes are naturally light, you have the good fortune of being able to wear just about any type of ed lenses. People with dark eyes and/or skin are best suited with opaque lenses. Instead of covering the eye with a solid , opaque color contact lenses actually complement the natural of the eye using a pattern of several s. If your eyes are somewhere in the middle or you want to try a in contrast to your eye , you should contact an eye specialist to discuss your options.

About The Author
Brad Triggs provides more information on Color Contact at his website MyDiscountLenses.com

Bifocal Contact Lens Basics

2006-05-20T12:05:00.000+07:00

Bifocal Contact Lens Basics
by: Jay Moncliff

As we age, many of us notice that we can't read as well as we used to. We hold things out further and further, literally at arm's length, until friends and relatives inevitable begin joking about our arm's getting shorter.

For many of us, presbyopia is a fact of life. Simply defined, presbyopia is the inability to focus on items in close range. This condition is caused by the lens in the eye becoming less and less flexible as we age. Unfortunately, most of us will need corrective lenses and even bifocals at some point as this condition worsens.

Until recently, bifocal wearers had few options when choosing corrective eyeware. Glasses with bifocal lenses were the most common option. Luckily, no-line bifocal lenses were developed, and the glasses became somewhat more attractive. Some struggled with the "one contact lens" option, called monovision, but this seemed to result in a lot of squinting for the users and usually required a difficult adjustment period.

Recently, bifocal contact lenses have been developed for almost every kind of contact lens on the market. This advancement is great for the aging population already wearing single vision contacts but needing to "step up" to the bifocal lens.

Bifocal contact lenses work just like bifocal glass lenses do; two powers of glass in each lens provide different focus adjustments, one for far away (distance) and another for close up. Both adjustments are contained in each contact lens. Different manufacturers make different types of bifocal lenses, and it may take some experimentation to discover which type is right for you.

Some bifocal contact lenses are made with a concentric design. Like concentric circles, one adjustment is in the middle of the lens, and the other adjustment is around the outside of the lens. The two are distinct, with a sharp delineation between the two. Although they sound difficult to use, most find that they eye will adjust and use the proper ring with a little practice.

Aspheric lenses have a more gradual change between focuses. Both of the powers are in the area of the pupil, and as with the concentric lens, the eye will adjust and learn to choose the proper focus to use.

The third type of bifocal lens is the translating lens. Like bifocal glasses, the near correction is near the bottom of the lens and the distance correction is above. Since these lenses can't shift in the eye, they are usually made so that they can't move easily.

Ask your optometrist which type of lens he'd recommend for you. Since each will take require an adjustment period, be patient. You may want to research brands and types of lenses before going to your optometrist to decide if you want extended wear, daily disposable lenses or conventional contact lenses.

Whatever type you choose, the new bifocal contact lenses on the market can ensure that aging baby boomers can continue to read without sacrificing style or dignity.

About The Author
Jay Moncliff is the founder of http://www.contactlenscenter.info a website specialized on Contact Lens, resources and articles. This site provides updated information on Contact Lens. For more info on Contact Lens visit: http://www.contactlenscenter.info.

Disposable Contact Lenses - Simple But Powerful

2006-05-20T12:03:00.000+07:00

Disposable Contact Lenses - Simple But Powerful
by: Martin Smith

Throughout time there have been various means of correcting vision. There was the monocle, then the glasses that were on a chain or a stick, and then there were eyeglasses as we know them today but there were not as many styles as there are now. As technology improved the lenses of glasses were getting smaller. Since many people were always losing or breaking their eyeglasses they were hoping for a way to wear glasses and not have to worry about them being lost or breaking them.

Contact lenses came along and they were great but expensive. If you lost them or dropped them you would have to get new ones. I knew of someone who lost one of her contact lens and she had developed an infection in her eye. The doctor examined her only to find the contact lens had slipped and was not in the proper place. Traditional contact lenses were rigid and took some getting used to.

People were looking for softer and more flexible lenses and lenses they could easily put in. Softer lenses came out and then because they had to be removed every night and cleaned, people started to long for lenses they could wear all the time. As the prices came down and more people were able to purchase contacts, they were getting sick and tired of cleaning them all the time and of the expense of all the cleaning solutions needed.

It would be great, they thought, to be able to throw out the lenses each night and eliminate the need for the cleaning solution. 1987 saw the introduction of disposable contact lenses and they were design-ed to be worn for a specific amount of time before having to be re-placed. There are some terms and explanations that you need to be familiar to understand disposable contact lenses.

Disposable Contact Lenses - they are discarded and replaced after two weeks if not sooner.
Frequent replacement lenses - they are replaced every one to three months. Traditional/Reusable - these are replaced every six months if not before.
Extended wear lenses - you can sleep in them for up to two weeks.
Daily disposable lenses are removed and discarded every night eliminating the need for cleaning solutions. You and your doctor should determine the replacement schedule. The wearing schedule defines how often you remove, replace, or discard your lenses.
Day and night Contact Lenses - You wear these lenses day and night for up to 30 days. You then remove them and dispose of them. It is my personal opinion that if you can tolerate them the Day and Night Contact lenses would be the best idea. Imagine what you can do with all the time you save because you aren't busy cleaning your lenses every night.

The more lenses are replaced the healthier your eyes will be. Over time there can be a build up of calcium, lipids, and proteins on them and make your eyes very uncomfortable and make you prone to infections. Some people wear disposable lenses for theatrical purposes and use color changer lenses. There are all kinds of contact lenses including those with logos and animal eyes.

What are some of the benefits of using disposable contact lenses?

There is lower risk of infections, lenses are sterile
There is not enough time for calcium and protein to build up on them.
They result in clearer vision.
They are not for use with cleaning solutions.
There is no worry about having cleaning solutions or storing them.
Daily disposables are ideal for people who suffer from allergies, especially during the high allergy season.
They are great for people who wear contacts only a few days a week. They are also cheaper if you wear them only a few days a week.
If you rip your lenses or lose them, you simply discard them and open a new package.

The benefits of disposable contact lenses are greater than eyeglasses. Some people keep a pair of glasses just in case something has to happen to their lenses.

The decision to use contact lenses including disposable contact lenses should be discussed with your eye care physician. A careful examination should be conducted as well. Do your research some manufacturers of contact lenses will offer you a free trial for at least a week.

You can get disposable contact lenses from eye care places or you can get them online. Either way you will need to have a prescription. Be aware that not everyone can wear contact lenses and only you and your doctor can decide that. You need to decide if you can afford them. Talk to the manufacturers and see if they have any special offers and/or trial periods. Do your research; see what kinds of lens are available for your prescription. Do what is best for you.

About The Author
Martin Smith is a successful freelance writer providing advice for consumers on purchasing a variety of products which includes Bifocal Contact Lenses and Contact Lenses, and more! His numerous articles provide a wonderfully researched resource of interesting and relevant information. Visit www.2020-contact-lenses.com

Free Trial Contact Lenses-Acuvue 2

2006-05-10T09:55:00.000+07:00

Get a free trial pair certificate of ACUVUE 2 here!
*Professional exam and fitting fees not included. Valid only while supplies last.

Free Trial Contact Lenses-Night & Day

2006-05-08T09:59:00.000+07:00

Get a free trial certificate of FOCUS NIGHT & DAY contact lenses here!
*Offer valid only at participating eyecare professionals and retailers. Eye exam may be required. Professional fees not included. Only your eyecare professional can determine if NIGHT & DAY is right for you. Void where prohibited by law. Valid only in the USA and Canada.

Contact Lenses Wearer's Guide

2006-05-04T11:52:00.001+07:00

What Everybody Ought To Know
About How To Successful Wearing, And Caring For Contact Lenses

Download this e-book just for YOU!

The Contact Lens Wearer's Guide
The complete guide to successful wearing and caring for Contact Lenses

Author: Dr. Jay B Stockman O.D.
Published By: CLE Contact Lenses Inc.
ISBN: 0-9763829-0-3
Library of Congress Control Number: 20040913041

Availability: Download Now
Edition: Electronic E-book
Format: (EXE) Self-Extracting File
Platforms: All Windows and Macintosh computers

Description: This fully illustrated e-book provides current, sound, practical information on the successful wearing, and caring for contact lenses. It is a comprehensive guide, with instructional pictures, and specific recommendations, in addition to an impressive emergency section. Dr. Jay B Stockman is a senior medical consultant, and member of several educational organizations. A must have for any contact lens wearer.

Reviews

"I was very pleased, and surprised how this FREE e-book could contain so much valuable and helpful information.”
Arthur Stevenson
Hewitt TX

"This was a life saver for me, it helped me become a successful contact lens wearer, thanks".
William Madgette
Tulsa Ok

"A must for all contact lens wearers or future wearers".
Kevin Kennedy
Knoxville TN

"Contact Lens Wearers Guide: How to Successfully Wear, and Care for your Contact Lenses" serves as a good reinforcement for contact lens wearers. It serves to remind these individuals about the importance of proper care of their eyes and their contact lenses. For contact lens wearers, this booklet serves to assure good eye health and increase the life of their contact lenses."
Tami Brady, Reviewer
http://ebook-reviews.net/

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