“Showering in contacts is risky,” Dr. James Kelly, an ophthalmologist and founder of Kelly Vision, told HuffPost. “Tap water is not sterile and can contain harmful microorganisms, just like natural ...

“Contact lenses are designed to be in the tear film ... take them out and then clean your eye area with saline solution or artificial tears. “Remove the contacts ASAP and discard them ...

You add a neutralizing disk to convert the solution to saline so it won’t sting your eyes. It’s not safe to use saliva, tap water, or even rewetting drops to clean or rinse your lenses.

Although wearing new lenses daily means you cut the risk of infection and negates the need to buy kit like saline solution or a contact lens case, they can be more expensive. The other most common ...

The Northern Light spoke with IMT through email about UAA's preparedness regarding Mount Spurr. IMT wrote that campus ...

Labtician Ophthalmics, Inc. is proud to announce the launch of LabtmTRIACTIV, a transformative artificial tear designed to redefine dry eye relief. Powered by advanced cationic liposomal technology, ...

To lower your risk, it recommends using skin moisturisers, saline nasal sprays and lip balms while contact lens wearers should try to switch to glasses for their flight. Alcohol and caffeine ...

From basic saline solutions to more sophisticated formulations ... Preservative-free and contact lens-compatible, it is designed to provide clear, blur-free vision while seamlessly integrating ...

Instant and proper rinsing with clear water or sterile saline solution is essential to ... Dr Ajay added, “For those wearing contact lenses for Holi, remove the lenses as soon as possible ...