Introducing Time-Release Comfort Focus?DAILIES with Aqua Release Focus?DAILIES?contact lenses were introduced by CIBA Vision in 1997 and have now become the best-selling daily disposable lens in North America. Manufactured with the company's patented Lightstream'" process, Focus DAILIES are made in reusable quartz molds that produce high-quality lenses at a very reasonable cost. Focus DAILIES always have been designed to be thrown away after a single use.
Creating a Silicone Hydrogel Contact Lens Since the earliest days of soft contact lenses, materials scientists have sought a lens that would vision correction at all.
Contact Lens Solutions For Dry Eye How do you manage a patient who discontinued contact lenses because his previous practitioner told him his eyes were "too dry," and now he wants to try contact lenses again?
A New Dry Eye Product May Help Your Contact Lens Practice By now you have probably heard that Allergan, Inc. has received FDA approval for Restasis (cyclosporine ophthalmic emulsion 0.05%) for use in patients with dry eye disease.
Dry Eye Products Here's the latest on dry eye research and patient care.
Preservative-Free Means Trouble-Free Going preservative-free provides your patients with immediate benefits in increased comfort and wearing time.
A New Solution for Cleaning And Disinfecting GP Lenses Menicon Progent is a "solution" to disinfect and clean GP lenses effortlessly. Gone are the days that I will think about polishing lenses to remove adhered protein and other deposits.
Blink, Don't Rub In-eye cleaning products have quietly made their way into our practices. Here's how they work.
Dry Eye Culprits of the Drug World One of the chief complaints that we encounter in contact lens practice is discomfort and dryness during lens wear.
5 STEPS To Countering Dry Eye In Contact Lens Wearers
Here's how clinicians are reducing the dropout rate.
A syndrome suffered by a million Americans and one of the most common causes of contact lens dropout, it's no wonder dry eye gets so much attention from manufacturers. From research studies to new products, the contact lens industry invests millions of dollars in developing tools that will help practitioners keep dry eye patients in contact lenses.