Durasoft

Contact Dura Lens Soft

Durasoft contact lenses are a brand of contact lenses that, like other types, requires adjustment to your eyes when they are first applied to your corneas. Your corneas depend partly on tears to supply nutrients and to carry away any waste. The stagnation of your tears under a contact lens can often cause redness and discomfort to your corneas. When you’re trying to fit your contact lenses to your eyes, it’s a good idea to let the lenses float to the layer of tears and avoid touching your eyes.

Part of the lens of your eye will help your cornea adapt to the contact lenses. If you apply pressure to your contact lens with your fingers, you may cause abrasions or soreness in your eyes. The lens should fit the cornea closely enough so your lens weight is distributed evenly over a fairly large area.

Dura Soft Contact Lens

Durasoft contact lenses, like most kinds of contact lenses, require a few days if not a week for your eyes to adjust to them properly. You should let your eyes get used to your contacts for shorter periods of time before you allow yourself to wear your contacts for eight or even 10 hours a day. The adaptation time seems to be faster, depending on the type of Durasoft lenses you have. If you experience any kind of light sensitivity, any kind of prolonged irritations, or blurry vision, you should go back to your doctor and let him take another look.

Soft contact lenses typically have little adaptation problems. This sometimes leads new contact lens wearers to think that the follow-up exams that are scheduled aren’t really necessary. But after your initial lenses have been used, you should be allowed to wear your contacts up to 18 hours a day. Most people wear soft contact lenses today.

Durasoft 3 Optifit Toric Contact Lens

There are disadvantages to soft contact lenses, too. Soft contact lenses sometimes don’t provide good or stable vision. They are sometimes very delicate and can rip or tear rather easily. Soft contact lenses also can cause infections of the eye, if you don’t monitor your use closely. Make sure you also check out what type of contact lens solutions you use with your contacts. Different types of contact lenses require different types of care and different types of chemicals. You should consult your physician if you aren’t sure what type of cleaning supplies you should have for your contact lenses.