o2 optix
Wasatch Vision Clinic FeatureHome |Bifocal |OrderingNew developments in contact lenses are solving an ever larger variety of visual problems. New lens designs resulting from advanced manufacturing technology allow us to fit many previously unsuccessful wearers. Here at Wasatch Vision, we take pride in offering our patients the latest in contact lens technology. In addition to a large selection of disposable, soft and gas permeable lenses, we offer a variety of lenses designed for special needs and uses, including disposable, colored and bifocal lenses - as well as lenses which correct any amount of astigmatism. Ask your doctor about the latest contact lens options. Why contact lenses? Contact do's and don'ts Extended wear contacts Contact lens prices Contact fitting fees Contacts and cosmetics Acuvue 2 Wild eye colors Contacts for dry eyes Proclear contact lenses Ocular deformity contactsReasons To Consider Contact LensesContact lenses move with your eye, allow a natural field of view, have no frames to obstruct your vision and greatly reduce distortions.They do not fog up, like glasses, nor do they get splattered by mud or rain.Contact lenses do not get in the way of your activities.Many people feel they look better in contact lenses.Contact lenses, compared to eyeglasses, generally offer better sight.Some Things To Remember About Contact LensesContact lenses, when compared with glasses, require a longer initial examination and more follow-up visits to maintain eye health; and more time for lens care.If you are going to wear your lenses successfully, you will have to clean and store them properly; adhere to lens wearing schedules and make appointments for follow-up care.If you are wearing disposable or planned replacement lenses, you will have to carefully follow the schedule for throwing away used lenses.Contact Lens Do's and Don'ts: Get started off right with your contact lenses by going to a doctor who provides full-service care. This includes a thorough eye examination, an evaluation of your suitability for contact lens wear, the lenses, necessary lens care kits, individual instructions for wear and care and unlimited follow-up visits over a specified time. The initial visit and examination can take an hour or longer. Here is a list of other specific do’s and don’ts to lead you to successful wear.Do'sListen and watch closely as instructions are given and demonstrated.Practice the care routine in your optometrist’s office.Follow lens care and wearing instructions/schedules to the letter.Schedule follow-up visits to your optometrist both during and after your adaptation period. This is important to maintaining good eye health and safe contact lens wear.Wash hands thoroughly before handling your lenses.Handle contact lenses over a clean towel. If your drop your lenses, they will stay clean and undamaged.Store your lenses in the case made for them and keep the case clean.Don'tsUse cream soaps. They can leave a film on your hands that can transfer to the lenses.Put contact lenses in your mouth or moisten them with saliva, which is full of bacteria and a potential source of infection.Use homemade saline solutions. Improper use of homemade saline solutions has been linked with a potentially blinding condition among soft lens wearers.Extended Wear ContactsThe healthiest option for your eyes is usually removing lenses nightly.However, there are two new contact lenses that are FDA approved to sleep in;Focus Night and Day, and O2 Optix. Night and Day is a 30 day extended wearcontact lens allowing as much as 8 times as much oxygen through the lens asmost lenses. O2 Optix is a daily lens that can be slept in for as much as 6consecutive days and nights. Both come with an exciting rebate. Night andDay has a rebate for $100 for a year supply and O2 Optix has a rebate for $80. Ask about these exciting newlenses. * Dr. Jensen wears the Night and Day lens.Contact Lens PricesWe try to make our contact lens prices competitive with any competing supplier. Some doctors make it hard (or impossable) for patients to access their prescription. We make it easy, and you are always welcome to your contact lens prescription. However, we try to provide the best value for our patients. Ususually, our patients are surprised to find that we can offer rebates that other sources cannot which makes our prices significantely lower. We offer shipping directly to your home at no additional cost, and there are never any "membership fees" that some suppliers add to create hidden costs. Here is an example (5-13-2005):LensBoxesWasatchRebate(s)Wasatchw/Rebate1-800-CONTACTSFocus Night and Day4$255.00 $100.00 $155.00 $285.55 O2 Optix8$180.00 $80.00 $100.00 $205.55 Proclear4$152.00 $30.00 $122.00 Not Available Acuvue Advanced8$188.00 $30.00 $158.00 $205.55 Acuvue or Acuvue 28$156.00 $30.00 $126.00 $183.60 We can also offer more service than many of the low price suppliers. If your prescription changes we can often give you full credit for your old lenses. If we cannot, we will always give some partial credit. None of the low cost suppliers do that. Similarly, if you find torn or defective lenses we can often help. They will not. And lastly, we are more convienent and easier to deal with than third party suppliers.Contact Lens Fitting FeesContact lens fitting is not part of a routine eyeexam. An $18.00 evaluation fee covers the cost of evaluating your currentpair of lenses. At our office a new contact lens fitting costs $55.00 for aspherical soft contact lens fit. Refitting an existing contact lens wearercosts $44.00. These fees include two follow up visits. An unlimited numberofadditional visits during the next year cost $10.00 each. Patients wishing totry a new type of contact lens during an eye exam can do so at no additionalcost. Fitting contact lenses involves tests to determine what diagnosticlenses should be tried on the eye. The doctor then evaluates the fit andpower of the lens. Once the lens appears to work the patient takes it hometotry it out. Usually one or two weeks later the patient returns and the lensis re-evaluated and a final prescription is determined. Sometimes thisprocess involves multiple visits before arriving at the proper lens.Thelargest single measure of success is the patients motivation to wear lenses.There are very few patients who cannot wear contact lenses at least parttimeif they are willing to put in the time and effort to try.Contact and CosmeticsPut on soft contact lenses before applying makeup.Put on rigid gas-permeable (RGP) lenses after makeup is applied.Avoid lash-extending mascara, which has fibers that can irritate the eyes and waterproof mascara, which cannot be easily removed with water and may stain soft contact lenses.Remove lenses before removing makeup.Choose an oil-free moisturizer.Don’t use hand creams or lotions before handling contacts. They can leave a film on your lenses.Use hairspray before putting on your contacts. If you use hairspray while you are wearing your contacts, close your eyes during spraying and for a few seconds afterwards.Blink your eyes frequently while under a hair drier or blower to keep your eyes from getting too dry.Keep false eyelash cement, nail polish and remover, perfume and cologne away from the lenses. They can damage the plastic.Choose water-based, hypo-allergenic liquid foundations. Cream makeup may leave a film on your lenses.Contact For Dry EyesThere is new technology that improves a soft lens ability to keep moisture in the eye. This lens is called proclear. This lens shows improvement in many patients who notice that their lenses dry out by early evening. Proclear is a monthly disposable, and is not much more expensive than conventional disposable lenses.Ask about a free trial pair. We also offer "punctal plugs" for patients with dry eye. These are small plugs that keep more of your natural tears from draining into your nose. We offer an inexpensive ($4.00) trial of a temporary plug to see if permanent plugs might help. Ask your doctor about them.©2005 Wasatch Vision Clinic | 849 E 400 So | Salt Lake City, UT | 801.328.2020 fax: 801.363.2201ðàçäåëû
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o2 optix