Question 1

How do I apply the lenses?

Accepted Answer

Please wash your hand thoroughly before removing the lens from the packaging. To avoid discomfort, apply make-up only after putting your lenses on.﻿Rinse and dry your hand with a lint-free towel.Check that the lens is not inside out.In order to not damage your contact lenses, only use your fingertips to handle them. Never put on a lens with sign of tear.- if the edges flare out, your lens is inside out- if the color and the pattern are blurry, your lens is inside out if your lens is plate-shaped, your lens is inside outWith your hand, gently hold your upper eyelid with one finger so your eyelashes don't get in the way. Pull down your lower eyelid with your other fingers.Move the colored lens steadily toward your eye. Apply the lens on your sclera (white part of the eye) and gently close your eyes to allow the lens to settle. Repeat for the other eye.Always remember to clean, rinse and clean the case after inserting the lens in your eyes. Only use contact lens solution to rinse the lenses. NEVER use water to clean, lubricate, nor store contacts.If your eyes get itchy, blur or become red, please reach out your eye doctor immediately.

Question 2

How do I remove the lenses?

Accepted Answer

Please make sure that your hands are clean and dry before removal.Rinse and dry your hand with a lint-free towel.Your lens should be centered before removing it.Pull the edge of your upper and lower eyelid outwards. Gently slide the lens to the lower white part of your eye.Smoothly squeeze the lens between your thumb and index finger and gently remove it.IMPORTANT!Discard DAILY disposable contact lenses.If you use MONTHLY please make sure to clean and disinfect the lens before putting them back into their case with clean, new solution.

Question 3

Types of contact lenses

Accepted Answer

By Wear Schedule • Daily lenses: Use once and discard at the end of the day (most hygienic & beginner-friendly) • Monthly lenses: Reusable for up to 1 month (30 days) with proper cleaning and storage (most cost-effective)By Function • Non-prescription lenses: For color or style only • Prescription lenses: Correct vision • Toric lenses: Designed for astigmatism (weighted to prevent rotation)

Question 4

How to choose the right lenses

Accepted Answer

When choosing lenses, we recommend considering: • Base curve & overall diameter: Affects comfort and fit • Water content & material: Important for dry or sensitive eyes • Graphic diameter: Determines how natural or doll-like the look is • Your lifestyle: Dailies for convenience, monthlies for longer use👉 If you have sensitive eyes or are new to contacts, daily lenses are highly recommended.❓ Overall Diameter vs. Graphic Diameter — what’s the difference?Overall Diameter (DIA) • The total size of the lens • Affects the fit and comfort on your eyeGraphic Diameter (G.DIA) • The colored part of the lens only • Affects how big or natural your eyes look

Question 5

G.DIA guide 🔍

Accepted Answer

Here’s how different G.DIA sizes will look :1️⃣ G.DIA < 13.0mm = natural look These sizes will make your eyes pop, but still look super natural and soft.2️⃣ G.DIA 13.0mm – 13.6mm = noticeable, dolly look A little bigger for a more noticeable effect, but still elegant and bold!3️⃣ G.DIA > 13.6mm = very noticeable look These are great if you want a dramatic, striking effect. Your eyes will definitely stand out!These guidelines are just a reference. The perfect G.DIA depends on your unique iris size and the look you want to achieve ✨

Question 6

Base curve guide 🔍

Accepted Answer

Base Curve(BC): the radius of the back of the lens — the part that fits snugly on your eye. People’s average BC is around 8.5–8.7mm. If your BC isn’t the right fit for your eye, the lens might move around and could scratch your eye. Ouch! So, make sure you choose the right BC for your perfect fit 💖

Question 7

Water content guide 🔍

Accepted Answer

Water content in contact lenses is super important! It helps your lenses keep their shape and stay comfy in your eyes.Let’s dive into the two types of water content: Low vs. High! 💧 Low water contentAdvantages • Comfortable for longer wear — ideal for all-day comfort • Less sensitive to environmental changes — no worries about dryness • Low protein buildup — keeping your lenses fresh • Compatible with any lens care product — easy peasyDisadvantages • Lower Dk (oxygen permeability) — less oxygen gets to your eyes • Less flexible — not as stretchy as high water lenses • Thin and tricky to handle — be careful when putting them in or taking them out💧 High Water ContentAdvantages • Feels comfy when you first wear them — soft and smooth from the get-go • Higher Dk — more oxygen for your eyes, keeping them fresh • Quick to bounce back — they regain their shape fast if they get squishedDisadvantages • Fragile — handle with care• Less flexible — not as stretchy as high water lenses

Question 8

Lens care & hygiene: Dos & Don’ts

Accepted Answer

Do • Always wash your hands before touching your lenses • Use fresh lens solution every time (for monthlies) • Replace your lens case regularly • Follow the recommended wear scheduleDon’t • Sleep in lenses • Use water or saliva to clean lenses • Wear lenses longer than recommended • Share lenses with others

Question 9

How long can you wear contact lenses?

Accepted Answer

• Daily lenses: Up to 6~8 hours (depending on comfort)• Monthly lenses: Usually up to 8 hours per day⚠️ If your eyes feel dry, irritated, or red, remove lenses immediately.

Question 10

Can I wear makeup with contacts?

Accepted Answer

Yes! Make sure to put the lenses in before applying your makeup and remove them before cleansing.

Question 11

When NOT to wear contact lenses

Accepted Answer

Avoid wearing lenses if you have: • Eye infections or inflammation • Severe dryness or irritation • Eye injuriesAlways consult an eye care professional if the discomfort persists.

Question 12

How to check if your lenses are upside-down?

Accepted Answer

Check the edge of your lens:If the edges form a nice U-shape (like a bowl), it’s the right side!If the edges flare out, it’s upside-down!

Question 13

What is the shelf life of your lenses? When do they expire?

Accepted Answer

Our lenses have a shelf life of 5 to 10 years from the manufacturing date.Expiration dates are expressed as YY-MM-DD.For example:⌛ 31-08-01 indicates the expiry date. The lenses will expire on August 31, 2031.🏭 24-08-02 refers to the manufacturing date, which means the lenses were made on August 2, 2024.

Contact Lenses 101

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Contact Lenses 101

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