Vision problems can occur in anyone. If you suspect you are having vision problems then you will want to seek an eye doctor. The eye doctor you go to will recommend a course of either glasses or contacts depending on your vision needs. Contact lenses are usually recommended when you step above the level of needing glasses for reading or driving. Contact lenses correct refraction problems whether you are near sighted or farsighted. Contact lenses are far more comfortable than wearing glasses and will actually conform to your eye. They are also more affordable than eye surgery.
There are many companies that manufacture contact lenses. Johnson and Johnson make one of the most comfortable contacts on the market. Acuvue contact lenses are made by Johnson and Johnson. They have many options regarding contact lenses from colored contacts to those correcting astigmatisms.
When you need day- to day contact lenses Acuvue are the most comfortable. In fact as a contact wearer myself I have always used Acuvue. They were suggested to me by my eye doctor when I first started wearing contacts. Whether you have disposable contacts or year- long contacts you will need to clean your contacts on a regular basis to remove protein build up depending upon your eyes. The Acuvue contact retains the moisture your eyes produce during the day so you should never have to use rewetting drops. This moisture helps keep your eye comfortable for hours.
Acuvue also has astigmatism correction. Most individuals with astigmatism need to have weighted or torque lenses. If you are still experiencing blurred vision after seeing an eye doctor you might ask them about Acuvue’s astigmatism corrective lenses. You will find more comfort with Acuvue astigmatism corrective lenses because they allow for more moisture to reach your eye.
Most individuals who have not had eye problems their entire life may need corrective lenses, as they get older. A common eye problem is presbyopia. Presbyopia requires a bifocal lens to correct the problem; you might be thinking that you can no longer wear contacts or that contacts are not an option. Ask your eye doctor about correcting presbyopia with contact lenses.