Your eyes problebly are dry or you have allergys
well whaen u wake up i know u grt thr red eye thts because your sleepy and it seems thu r crying if u dont wear eye contacts well thts finr u dont need to worry about it
i dont wear contacts, so i am not 100% sure. but if it causes any pain, then i would go and visit ur optitian now.
Its completly normal since the contact lense is depriving your eye of oxygen dont worry
If you are talking about eye color change contacts then there OK when you like it but eye contacts like to see better are OK too aslong as you feel comfortable.
There are many places where one can find more information about colored eye contacts. One can find more information about colored eye contacts at popular on the web sources such as You Know It and Fresh Look Contacts.
Well if you mean bloodshot it is probably caused by abrasions(scratches on the eye) from the contact moving as you blink. It irritates your eye until it is red and blood shot. if you have this problem, i do too, you shouldn't wear your contacts and take some type of eye drops. You can wear your contacts when they are healed. Bloodshot eyes can also result from lack of oxygen, as contact lenses restrict the amount of oxygen that can reach your eyes.
Many types of lubricant eye drops are safe and effective to use, even while wearing contacts. Bausch and Lomb ReNu brand eye drops and Systane Contacts are two lubricant eye drop products that are safe to use while wearing contacts (which will not harm your contacts and will help your eyes).
Contacts can provide a wider field of vision and less distortion compared to glasses. The proximity of contacts to the eye can lead to clearer vision since they move with your eye, providing a more natural view. However, the effectiveness of contacts or glasses in correcting vision depends on individual preferences and needs.
Yes, ma'am. Throw away your contacts after any type of eye infection. And idealy, do not wear contacts during an eye infection.
chicken juice in the eye
Well, I get eye drops that are specifically for when you are wearing contacts, you should be able to find some in your local pharmacy.
Of course!