According to Bausch and Lomb, an eye care company known to all of you no doubt, you can do this for soft Toric lenses, so the same process would generally be applicable to soft lenses as long as you:
1. have not damaged the lens in the process of rehydrating it (if stuck you must SOAK it OFF first before moving it to a case to soak in solution for rehydration.
2. leave it in solution for a full disinfection period (follow the directions of your system). If it was dried out, bacteria could have multiplied on the surface while it was exposed. SO YOU NEED TO disinfect it for a full period per the directions of your system. Do NOT try to cut corners. In that period of time, it should also be fully rehydrated if it will ever be. If it does not rehydrate, do not try to use the lens of course.
3. If the lens is not comfortable when inserted, go to your optometrist or ophthalmologist and have the lens checked to be sure it still properly fits your eye.
CARE FOR A DRIED OUT (DEHYDRATED) OR
DRY LENS
If a soft, hydrophilic contact lens is exposed to air while off the eye, it may become dry and brittle and need to be rehydrated. If the lens is adhering to a surface, such as a counter top, apply saline or rinsing solution before handling.
To rehydrate the lens:
Handle the lens carefully.
Place the lens in its storage case and soak the lens in a recommended rinsing and storing solution for at least one hour until it returns to a soft state.
Clean and disinfect the rehydrated lens using a recommended lens care system.
If after soaking, the lens does not become soft, the lens should not be used until examined by the eye care practitioner.
If you still have doubts, do NOT use the lens until you have it checked. Your eyes are too valuable to risk a corneal abrasion or infection. If the lens feels right and you can see properly after reinserting it following rehydration and disinfection, you will likely be able to salvage the lens!
yes i tried , if it does not contain a scratch than it is fine
Relax... do not panic and try to unfold your contact lens with your bare handYou may want to follow this simple step as follows :1) Pour some saline water onto the fold of the contact lens2) Leave the contact lens soak in the saline water for approx 1- 2 min.( depends on the seriousness of the fold )3) You can observe that many a times the contact lens will unfold by itselfif not ..stay calm4) Gently use a plastic pincer / knife ( no sharp edges.. please ) open the fold between the contact lens. As the contact lens unfold slowly , keep pouring saline onto the fold till it is separated fully .Yes , you got it ..your contact lens is now good as new
Wash them with hot water and soap. Soak for a while if necessary. Rinse in a bleach water solution.
Put them in clean water, but be sure to soak them in solution before putting them in your eyes again. This is important because the solution kills germs but water does not. It is very important to have contact solution always. If you run out and too broke to buy another bottle, then go to your optometrist. He/she will be glad to give you a trial bottle.
Don't use contact solution. Use natural sea salt and warm water. Put 1/4 of a teaspoon of the salt into a cup of warm water. Then you can pour it into the shotglass and use that to soak the area
If the tree is dried up it is too late . If the soil is dry soak it and see what happens.
tortillas are totally a solution, cos when i soak them in water, it dissolves into nothingness.
hypotonic
You can but it is not advisable nor is it safe. After the expiration date, your contact lens solution may begin to degrade; how fast will depend on the brand and chemical components of the product you use. This can mean that the pH level, which is optimal before the expiration date, will become unstable and likely more acidic. Irritation, itchy eyes, blurriness, and infection can occur with use of expired contact solution. I accidently used a 2007 solution (the current date was late 2009) and found myself with extremely uncomfortable burning vision until I realized my mistake. Consult your eye doctor always for any personal advice like I did.
Wash in a strong solution of Borax, letting it soak
immerse the mask in the disinfecting solution. soak and swirl the mask in the disinfecting solution for 5 minutes
it depends on the solution you are using but its much better to soak in a longer time to reach optimal efficiency.
Let bleach soak on it than maybe power-wash it away.