It hurts kind of because somethings in your eye and you CANNOT touch it! But after a while it does not hurt anymore!
If it hurts, it's likely there is something between the contact and your eye. Take the contact out and rinse it with saline before putting it back in. Using cold saline feels awesome by the way. Make sure to take good care of your contacts and don't touch them after handling dangerous substances or spicy foods like chili peppers or onions.
Also make sure they are inserted the correct way. Soft contacts can be worn inside out by mistake, and they do not fit the same like that.
If done correctly, putting contacts in should not hurt. Different people react differently to contact lenses, so some people may be more sensitive to touching their eyes. Make sure that the contact lens is facing the right direction before attempting to put it in.
-The one above is correct , and if you have sensitive eyes get solution for sensitive eyes . And sometimes you can feel your contacts , but it will not hurt .
Contact Lenses don't usally hurt, they only hurt for the first few days, or if your eyes get irritated by them.
The safety concern of cheap colored contact lenses is that they may hurt you eyes and vision if they are not prescription lenses. Also, there is the risk of infection with these cheap lenses.
OMG no they are the best of the best
they dont hurt at all if used correctly when i first put them on it felt werid but i got used to it
they don't hurt at all if done correctly i started wearing them when i was 9 so if a nine year old can wear then so can everyone
Not at all, but they are slightly annoying at first
Each person has a unique eye shape and contact lenses are specifically fitted to an individual. If the contact lenses are too small, they will feel uncomfortable and tight and have the potential to rupture blood vessels in the eye or cause other, potentially serious, damage If they are too lose, they might fall out. Additionally, it is unlikely another person's prescription will work for you. Sharing lenses also increases the risk of spreading diseases. You have no way of knowing how hygienic someone else's lenses might be. If you need contacts, see an eye doctor and get a pair that are specifically made for you.
You may wear contact lenses except when wearing the chemical/gas mask. A special pair of glasses/lenses with your prescription are perscribed. In Basic Training you will be issued a pair of black or brown glasses.
It can be safe, but you should be warned and advised that you should limit the amount of time you wear contact lenses. My optometrist said that 6 hours should be the max. As a result of keeping contacts in for over 6 hours and wearing them longer than necessary, red veins can start popping up on the whites of your eye and you can have mucus-y discharge (all of this is from personal experience). I've also seen my acquaintances' eyes turn a light shade of yellow.
It does not matter if they are prescribed or not it matters about the quality. If they are low quality then they will irritate your eyes more than higher quality contacts. They might also rip more which means you will need to get them more often which can be very expensive.
That's Gotta Hurt - 2007 Painful Contact was released on: USA: 2007
no not at all just like glasses but with like a 5% more health risk. As long as you follow the instructions and be patient when getting used to putting them in and out you wil be fine. THEY DO NOT HURT! no matter what people say. It might feel weird for the first month but it don't hurt. They really change your life. just like simple things like rain feels amazing with contacts!
Contact lenses are specifically designed to si over the crnea of your eye so sliding them across to the corner for a long period of time is not advisable. If you continue to move your contact lenses, you should make sure that your fingers are as sterile as possible to reduce the chance of infection. You'll need to see an Optometrist to see if any damage has been done. You could try monovision, wearing one contact lens for distance work, the other for close work. Monovision takes a bit of getting used to and doesn't work or everyone but those who can adjust are generally very happy with the results. There are also bifocal and varifocal contact lenses on the market which allow for boh close up and distance work although vision generally isn't of such a high quality with these.