When you are very sleepy. It is a bad idea to try to fall asleep in them or else they might go behind the eye since they are hardly noticeable.
Whenever you want to avoid wearing glasses.
Yes, you can use your Flexible Spending Account (FSA) to purchase contact lenses.
When shopping for contact lenses you should make sure that they are doctor prescribed. You should also consider buying them in bulk.
An adult should buy your contact lenses for you if you are under 18 but anybody can where contact lenses, make sure you take care of them and get the right size for you.
No, that’s not true. You can use contact lenses if you have astigmatism, there are special lenses called toric lenses designed specifically to correct it.
You should always store them in a contact lens container before you put them in again. This should have some contact lens solution in it, to sterilize the lenses. If they are disposables, then just throw them away and then you can buy contact lenses online
This is a procedure to put in contact lenses your kids need contact lenses you should call them for this)1)First you use your hand that your used to and take out the contact lens from the case.2)Secondly you use your free hand to open your right eye.3)Thirdly, use your middle finger to open the bottom eyelid of your eye and insert contact lens carefully(especially if your just starting)4)Lastly, blink to adjust the lens and then repeat the process until both eyes are inserted with contact lenses (if you have colored contact lenses show it to everyone but don't show off!(People might think your a showoff
hold the lenses and put it into your black eyes (or other color)
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to pay for contact lenses as they are considered a qualified medical expense.
Yes, you can use your Health Savings Account (HSA) to purchase contact lenses as they are considered a qualified medical expense.
Yes, TSA regulations for disposable contact lenses are generally the same as for other types of contact lenses. They should be packed in a clear, resealable bag and declared at security screening.
Obviously the glasses. Contact lenses will protect only the retina of the eye. Rest of the eye is exposed to the dust particles. You should use the glasses which will not allow entry of the dust particles in the eyes. So called bikers glasses. But it is better to have any type of glasses than none.