There is no specific age requirement for wearing contact lenses; it largely depends on the individual child's maturity and ability to care for the lenses properly. Generally, eye care professionals recommend that children can start wearing contacts around age 11 or 12, but some younger children may be ready. The key factors include the child's responsibility in handling, cleaning, and storing the lenses, as well as their ability to follow hygiene practices. Ultimately, a consultation with an eye care professional is essential to determine readiness.
as old as the doctor will let you
Yes
i think around 18
As of June 2014, Jeremain Lens is 26 years old.
The police are supposed to try to contact the parents of a minor before they question them, however, as long as the 17 year old was read their Miranda Rights the police may question them.
You are supposed to be 13.
You don't. The optometrist has to do a contact lens evaluation and fitting. Contact lenses Rx's are done separately,not to be mistaken for routine exam. Most insurances don't cover contact lens fittings. Contact lenses do not mean you can wear an old pair of glasses as backup. You will need a good pair of glasses with current Rx properly fitted. Contact lens Rx is good for one year to the day and glasses Rx is good for two years to the day.
Yep! As long as it is an EF lens.
I am 15 and I had a baby and now I am 180lbs but before I had my daughter I was 145lbs (my daughter is one year old)
Removing stuck contact lens can be difficult. Removing stuck contact lens can also be uncomfortable. If you have a problem removing stuck contact lens, do not panic. Removing stuck contact lens can be relatively easy if you remain calm and have a plan. Begin removing stuck contact lens by washing your hands and make sure the drain in the sink is closed. Put your index finger on your lower eyelid and pull the eyelid down. Continue removing stuck contact lens by touching the lower edge of the contact lens with the tip of a finger. Try removing stuck contact lens by looking up and trying to slide the lens down toward the white of your eye. Removing stuck contact lens at this point can be tricky if it is truly stuck. Try looking up and holding the lens under your index finger. Move your thumb and try to compress the lens carefully between your thumb and index finger. Removing stuck contact lens may become rather aggravating so use some patience and try a few re-wetting drops. When you are removing stuck contact lens and you wear hard contacts you can try using a plunger. You will not have any luck removing stuck contact lens if they are the soft variety. Back to removing stuck contact lens of the hard variety with a plunger. This works well and is very effective. You moisten the cup of the plunger and place it right on top of the lens. The lens should be easily removed because it will stick to the plunger. Removing stuck contact lens this way usually is the best plan. When you have soft contacts, removing stuck contact lens is a little trickier. You have to use your fingers and just keep lubricating your eye. Removing stuck contact lens is not much fun but it can be done. If you really have a serious problem removing stuck contact lens, contact your ophthalmologist. ---------------- Today I had two contact lenses in the same eye (don't ask) and could not get them out even with the help of some family members. They were stuck together and lubricating drops just got the pair to move together, but not out. After watching the demo of professional contact lens removal tools over on good old YouTube, I got inspired and decided to use a pair of latex gloves. I kept them dry, touched the lenses, squeezed, and Bingo! out on the first try.
No, a 15 year old is not supposed to alternate Tylenol and Ibuprofen. It is important to get recommendation from a doctor before you buy any drugs.
8 years old. But the youngest kids with birthdays after school starts but before the cut-off date may still be 7.