Safety Information
Warning!
In the United States, for the protection of consumers a valid contact lens prescription written by an eye doctor to purchase any contact lenses under the Federal Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act. Even for colored contacts with no vision correction, you must have a prescription in the U.S. it is the law.
Read more on Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act
Precautions to be Taken
It's always essential to understand lens care; if your eyes ever become irritated, sore, watery, experience persistent redness, excessive burning or are injured in any way due to the wearing of contact lenses, remove the lenses, remove the lenses immediately and consult your optometrists if any discomfort continues. If left untreated, it can lead into a variety of eye infections and/or ultimately lead to the loss of sight.
Important Safety Information
Following medical guidance is always advised. Ask your optometrists to ensure that your eye is healthy and fit to take on contact lenses. Follow the wear and replacement schedule and the lens care instructions provided by your optometrists for a healthier and better corneal life.
• Make sure to replace your contact lens on a regular basis.
• Always clean, rinse, and disinfect your contact lenses.
• It's important to keep your contact lenses fresh to prevent bacterial growth and to avoid infections.
• Do not lend, borrow, or share used contact lenses. This may lead to infection or blindness to the eyes.
• Do not try on cosmetic lenses in stores without consulting with a licensed eye doctor.
• Do not participate in any water sports wearing your lenses.
• Remove your lenses before you go to bed.
• Insert your lenses before putting make-up on around the eyes.
• Remove your lenses before taking your make-up off around the eyes.
• Remember regular check-ups and always follow the advice of your eye care professional.
In the United States, for the protection of consumers a valid contact lens prescription written by an eye doctor to purchase any contact lenses under the Federal Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act. Even for colored contacts with no vision correction, you must have a prescription in the U.S. it is the law.
Read more on Fairness to Contact Lens Consumers Act
Precautions to be Taken
It's always essential to understand lens care; if your eyes ever become irritated, sore, watery, experience persistent redness, excessive burning or are injured in any way due to the wearing of contact lenses, remove the lenses, remove the lenses immediately and consult your optometrists if any discomfort continues. If left untreated, it can lead into a variety of eye infections and/or ultimately lead to the loss of sight.
Important Safety Information
Following medical guidance is always advised. Ask your optometrists to ensure that your eye is healthy and fit to take on contact lenses. Follow the wear and replacement schedule and the lens care instructions provided by your optometrists for a healthier and better corneal life.
• Make sure to replace your contact lens on a regular basis.
• Always clean, rinse, and disinfect your contact lenses.
• It's important to keep your contact lenses fresh to prevent bacterial growth and to avoid infections.
• Do not lend, borrow, or share used contact lenses. This may lead to infection or blindness to the eyes.
• Do not try on cosmetic lenses in stores without consulting with a licensed eye doctor.
• Do not participate in any water sports wearing your lenses.
• Remove your lenses before you go to bed.
• Insert your lenses before putting make-up on around the eyes.
• Remove your lenses before taking your make-up off around the eyes.
• Remember regular check-ups and always follow the advice of your eye care professional.
