The information included in this page is intended to be a helpful guide to wearers of soft contact lenses.
No advertisement is contemplated by this information and no recommendation is intended.

• Wash and rinse your hands thoroughly, then dry with a lint-free towel.

• Always start with the same lens (left or right), to avoid mix-ups.

• Remove your right lens from the case and look it over to be sure it is clean,
  clear, and undamaged.

• Rinse according to instructions.

• Make sure the lens is right-side out before you place it on your eye.

• Position the lens on the tip of the index finger of your right hand ( left if you're left-handed ).

• With your head erect, look down-ward and pull your upper lid upward with the middle finger of your other hand.

• Look upward and pull your lower eyelid downward with the middle finger of your right hand.

• Still looking upward, place the lens gently toward the bottom of your eye.

• Continue holding the lids open and let your eye drift downward. Then remove your hand from your lower lid.

• Look straight ahead and slowly remove your other hand.

• Close lid and gently pat it to secure and center the lens on your eye.

• Continuing to use your right hand (left, if you are left-handed) to position the lens, repeat the entire procedure with your other lens.

1. Place the moist lens on the index finger of your dominant hand.
2. Use your non-dominant hand to open the lids as wide as possible, holding the upper lid with the index finger and the lower lid with the thumb.

3. Watch the lens, and place it in the lower sclera or directly onto the cornea (similar to hard contact lens application).
The mirror can help develop good hand-eye coordination. (Some patients always use a mirror when applying and removing their lenses, even after they've become "experts.'')

 4. After the lens has adhered to the cornea, release the lids slowly.
The eye should be kept still while the lens is applied, stare at a fixed point.

5 Remove your fingers and look up. The lens should immediately center on the eye. Remember that the lens is self-centering and is not likely to move and become lodge in another part of the eye.