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Yes, contact lenses could be a great option for people with astigmatism, but it depends on the severity of the condition. Therefore, it is essential to consult our optometrist, who can assess your needs and recommend the best type of lenses for your specific situation.

Yes, contact lenses are generally safe to wear when used properly. It's important to follow your eye care provider's instructions for cleaning, storing, and wearing them. Regular eye check-ups and good hygiene practices minimise the risk of complications, ensuring a safe and comfortable experience with your lenses.

Sleeping with contact lenses on is not recommended unless they are specifically designed for extended wear, such as our Ortho-K lenses, designed for overnight use and are FDA/HSA approved. Sleeping with regular contact lenses can cause discomfort or increase the risk of eye infections if worn overnight. Always consult your optometrist for guidance on your specific lenses.

To clean and care for your contact lenses, always wash your hands with soap before handling them. Use a recommended cleaning solution to gently clean the lenses. Also, follow your optometrist's instructions for cleaning frequency and procedure.

Yes, contact lenses can occasionally fall out, but mostly if they are not fitted properly or if your eyes are dry. Moreover, wiping the eyes or not following proper care instructions can also cause contact lenses to fall out. Therefore, you should have regular check-ups with your optometrist, which can help ensure a secure fit.

No, they cannot. If you're having trouble seeing clearly and suspect your contact lens isn't positioned correctly, it's likely that it has fallen out. If you're concerned, feel free to come in, and we'll be happy to help you check.

Contact lenses can be comfortable, but comfort varies based on lens type, fit, and individual sensitivity. It's important to consult your optometrist to find the best lenses for your needs.

The recommended wear time for contact lenses varies by type. Always follow your optometrist’s guidance to ensure comfort and minimise the risk of eye complications.

Replacement frequency for contact lenses depends on the type. Daily disposables are meant for single use, monthly lenses typically last up to 30 days. Always adhere to your optometrist's recommendations for better eye health and comfort.

Yes, children can wear contact lenses, depending on their maturity and ability to care for them. Therefore, it is important to consult with an optometrist for personalised advice and fitting for your child, depending on the eye checkup.

It's not recommended to swim with contact lenses, as water can introduce bacteria and increase the risk of eye infections. Always consult your optometrist for guidance on lens safety during aquatic activities.

Researchers have developed contact lenses infused with tiny gold nanoparticles that may help those with colour blindness. These innovative lenses, designed to enhance red-green contrast, show promise by matching or surpassing the effectiveness of traditional tinted glasses, offering a safer alternative without the risks associated with dyed lenses. However, it's important to note that this technology is currently not available commercially as of date.

If you have astigmatism or nearsightedness and you wear contact lenses, you should generally get your eyes checked at least once a year to ensure a proper fit and confirm that lens wear isn't negatively impacting your eye health. However, the frequency of check-ups can vary depending on your visual needs and risks. For example, if you are using progressive eye lenses or other vision solutions, you may be required to visit your eye care professional more frequently. Therefore, always follow your eye care provider’s specific recommendations for your situation.