i recently bought acuvue 1 month disposable contact lens, but dont know which is the correct side to wear it?
362263
If they are prescription lenses, they are marked L and R on the package.
1009333
Talk to your eye doctor!
53399
Why would you do that? If you can't see then there will be no one to complain to and no one to fix it for you without sending them back. It won't save you money and if you wear the wrong Rx for to long it can do some serious damage to your eyes. You can buy a frame just about anywhere but to get the rx lenses you should seriously consider going to a professional.
222565
I've had them for over 20 years. \nTips:\nWash your hands before touching them.\nUse fresh solution every night. Scrub out the case once a week.\nIf you have disposables, wear them as directed, not longer.\nIf they aren't the kind you can sleep in, don't sleep in them--they'll stick to your eyes. If that happens, pour saline into your eyes until the contacts loosen.\nYou'll need to get a good pair of 100% UV sunglasses as your eyes are more senstitive to light with contacts in.\nIf you get an eye infection or pinkeye, go right to your medical doctor for the drops. You'll have to toss that pair of lenses and put fresh ones in when your eyes are better.\nDo whatever your eye care person tells you to do.
430167
You have two main options - Varifocals (which strictly speaking aren't BIfocals) adjust the prescription gradually the entire way up the lens. This results in the bottom of the lens correcting for close work, and the top of the lens correcting for distance vision.\n\nThe second option is through a technique called monovision. Remember one "set" of glasses contains two entirely seperate lenses - one for each eye. In monovision, each lens only corrects for one distance and your brain does the rest of the work in deciding which image to use.\n\nBecoming more popular thanks to recent advances in LASIK and the permanency of the procedure, monovision takes three to four weeks to adjust to and isn't guaranteed - some patients have trouble adjusting and a trial period with contact lenses simulating the corrections is recommended.
372963
I wear Contacts. It will be better so you will be able to see all your blind spots clearly without your glasses getting in the way.
857512
i wud get the acuview 2 weeks for cost reasons. they are cheaper on a per day basis. besdies that contacts are great, cant even tell they in ur eyes
715832
Sometimes insurances are crappy like that.  you should make sure that its for the entire pair of glasses.  some ins. cover a portion of the frame and something for the Lenses.  wal-mart or america's best... or a private optometrist may have some cheap glasses too.  just look around.
480855
When I first got my contacts I had trouble putting them in. Then I tried this: put the lens on the tip of your finger, before you put the lens on your eye look up (with your eyes only), pull down the bottom lid of your eye and put the lens on your eye (it will be on the white part). Then while you are still holding the lens on your eye look right into it. Then remove your finger. I do this every morning and it works great!
782151
As long as they aren't different strengths and you don't have any infections in one eye but not the other, it won't hurt you at all. You might feel a little uncomfortable as the contact molds to the eye. If it bothers you too much, take them out and switch them. Be sure they aren't inside out. You can tell because when they aren't, they are a bowl shape. If they are inside out, they form a border sticking out around the top edge. Happy Thanksgiving!
30713
Wearing contacts are a difficult adjustment for your eyes.  They must get used to a foreign body residing there.  Your doctor or optician likely recommended wearing them for short periods initially, working your way up to wearing them all day.  Have you been doing that?  If not, it could easily tire and irritate your eyes.  Giving your eyes some rest from the contacts may be enough to solve the problem.  Also, an over-the-counter eye care product may help as well.\n\nIf you are following their instructions and continue to have problems, you should probably return and have your eyes checked to make sure there are no other problems.
293067
You also may want to ask the optometrist - I have astigmatism and when I went in for new contacts 6 months after my last eye exam, I found out my eye had changed shape quite a bit, changing my prescription for the toric lense (my weights wouldn't hold in the right place).  The blurriness has to be the weight swinging wrongly.  \n\nYou know, it could also be that the company screwed up on your order - maybe give them a call.
416595
I've worn hard contact lenses since Adam was a boy and with no problems at all. Contrary to what others may say, they are not difficult to put in (your eyes), it just takes a little practice. Of course proper hygiene is necessary (wash your hands before you put them in or take them out, clean them daily and store them in fresh solution). See an eye care specialist and don't buy cheap lenses.
568126
If it has any writing on the contact, like a number or something, that part is on the outside, so when you put the contact in that part would be facing outward.  You can usually tell by it being more uncomfortable if it is inside out.  But since you just got them, that will be hard for you to tell, since it feels uncomfortable both ways, but one should feel worse than the other.
829599
Try changing the solution you use.  Try changing your contacts if you have the disposable ones.  If nothing else then go to your optomologist and see if your eyes have changed.
1133142
Sure the contacts could be affecting you because your eyes "breathe" differently with and without contacts.  My eyes are always irritated when I take my contacts out - all the sudden they are getting a little more oxygen than they're used to and have no barrier from irritants.  I love my oasis lenses because I can keep in for a week before taking out to clean, which means fewer occassions for taking out and getting dry eye.  Try em and ask your eye doc just to be safe!
216809
When I wore contact lenses, one would occasionally roll up and move way up into my eye. The way I got it out was to very gently get hold of my upper lid (by way of eyelash, just be super careful not to rip lashes out!), and pull the lid down to close your eye. This produces some tears and also gently moves anything you have up there, downward.\n\nGetting something out of your eye from the side or lower part of your eye is a different story, but if it hurts bad enough, I found that my eyes would tear up enough to make it move to a spot where I could get at it.\n\nJust take great care, we can't emphasis that enough, so much damage can be done trying to "play" with your eyes!