A few decades ago, colored contacts were gimmicky and saved for Halloween and TV shows. They didn’t look great; the colors appeared too bold and fake.
Fast forward to today, and corrective colored contacts have come a long way. They’re more natural-looking than ever before, while providing increased comfort and breathability.
So how did they improve, and which brands are the best reviewed?
How often do you really look at yourself in the mirror? I’m not talking about a glance while you brush your teeth or looking while you apply makeup.
I mean, when did you last notice how your face has changed? Some people don’t do this for a while. Then, they take a closer look and think, wait, how and why is one eye bigger than the other?!
If you’re wondering this, I’m here to help. Let’s get into the possible causes and treatments.
Are your eyes looking bloodshot or feeling irritated after using contacts?
This can be worrying, especially if you’re new to contacts. It can also be troubling if you suddenly start experiencing redness from your regular contacts.
It can leave you wondering, why do my eyes get red with contacts?
Redness is one of the most common issues contact lens users run into. In many cases, it’s temporary and mild. In others, it’s something that needs to be addressed.
To do that, you need to know what’s causing the redness and what steps to take to stop it from happening again.
Are you struggling with an uncooperative contact lens? Maybe the lens feels uncomfortable, keeps sliding around, or even pops right back out.
The reason might be a very simple one: you’ve got your contact inside out.
This is a surprisingly common experience among contact users. It’s also something that is very simple to fix… once you know what to look for.
Find out how to tell if your contact is inside out with some easy tricks!
Are you looking at your prescription and wondering what the number labeled “Axis” means? You’re not alone. It’s something that confuses a lot of people, especially if they’re new to contacts or glasses.
So, what is axis on an eye prescription? The good news is that it’s actually pretty easy to understand.
Once you know what axis means, it becomes much easier to read your prescription and get the right lenses for your eyes.
