Yes you can if it is prescribed by your doctor. Some lenses do not come in the strength needed, but piggybacking them will reach the desired strength
Yes, contacts do rotate and move around on the surface of the eye when you blink. They return to the centre of the eye over the pupil because they are shaped to match the curve of the eye there. Some contacts are specially shaped or weighted so they rotate to return to a particular orientation. They are used for correcting astigmatism, where the eye cannot focus at the same distance horizontally and vertically because it is uneven in shape.
Glasses are far safer in regards of daily use. With contacts there is always the chance that your contact can scratch your eye, or even get stuck.
If your eye is dry and you don't do it right otherwise don't worry about it.;)
contacts only go over the colored part of you eye, around were ur pupil is. asians dnt have the part covered up. so they can were contacts
You can get a cheap or affordable eye exam in Denver to get a perscription for contacts at www.hines-sight.com/denver/eye-care/eye-exams.htm. Another site is www.eyecaresource.com/contact-lenses/buy-contact-lenses.html
eyedrops for contacts, blinking slowly, gently move of the contact, or a new prescription.
Yes,as pollen are made of small dust
Yes, people with a lazy eye can wear contacts. Contact lenses are typically safe for individuals with lazy eye, but it's important for them to consult with an eye care professional to determine the best type of contact lens for their specific condition.
Yes, you need a prescription to get cat eye contacts just like any other type of contact lenses. This is important to ensure the lenses fit your eyes properly and do not cause any harm or discomfort. You should always consult with an eye care professional before purchasing any type of contact lenses.
You need a contacts lens eye exam.
This exam is not a pass or fail exam. A contact lens exam is just your optometrist measuring your eye and how far you can see with contacts. That is when the left eye and right eye measurements come in. Usually the optometrist gives you a trial pair to make sure there is no irritation and no damages to the inner eye before prescribing contacts (usually a week)
It is impossible for a contact to roll behind your eye, so it has either fallen out or folded up under the eye lid