Hard & Soft Contact Lens Fitting

Find your perfect fit with Hard & Soft Contact Lens Fitting services at The Look Eyecare Center in Charleston, SC. Trust our expert optometrists for personalized solutions and superior vision. Book now!

Book Now

At The Look Eyecare Center in Charleston, South Carolina, we specialize in Hard and Soft Contact Lens Fitting services to provide personalized solutions for vision correction and eye health. Whether you prefer the durability and crisp vision of hard lenses or the comfort and flexibility of soft lenses, our experienced optometrists will ensure a precise fit and optimal visual outcomes tailored to your unique needs.

Why Choose Us:

  1. Expert Contact Lens Specialists: Our team of optometrists possesses extensive expertise in fitting both hard and soft contact lenses, ensuring superior comfort and visual acuity.
  2. Comprehensive Eye Examinations: Before recommending contact lenses, we conduct thorough eye examinations to assess your visual acuity, eye health, and suitability for contact lens wear.
  3. Customized Solutions: We understand that every eye is different. That's why we offer customized contact lens fitting solutions to address your specific prescription, lifestyle, and preferences.
  4. State-of-the-Art Technology: We utilize advanced diagnostic tools and corneal mapping techniques to ensure precise measurements and accurate lens fittings.
  5. Patient Education and Support: Our commitment to your satisfaction extends beyond the fitting process. We provide comprehensive education on contact lens care, hygiene, and maintenance to optimize your wearing experience and eye health.

What We Offer:

  1. Hard Contact Lens Fitting:
    • Gas Permeable Lenses: These rigid lenses offer excellent optics, durability, and resistance to deposits, providing clear vision and comfort for individuals with various vision conditions.
    • Orthokeratology (OrthoK): OrthoK lenses gently reshape the cornea overnight, temporarily correcting nearsightedness and providing clear vision during the day without the need for glasses or daytime contact lenses.
  2. Soft Contact Lens Fitting:
    • Daily Disposables: Convenient and hygienic, daily disposable lenses offer a fresh pair every day, ideal for those with active lifestyles or sensitivity to lens deposits.
    • Toric Lenses: Specifically designed to correct astigmatism, toric lenses provide stable vision and comfort for individuals with irregular corneal curvature.
    • Multifocal Lenses: Multifocal contact lenses correct presbyopia, allowing for clear vision at all distances without the need for reading glasses.
  3. Follow-Up Care:
    • After the initial fitting, we schedule follow-up appointments to monitor your comfort, vision, and eye health, making any necessary adjustments to ensure optimal lens performance.

Schedule Your Consultation Today: Experience the freedom and clarity of contact lenses with Hard & Soft Contact Lens Fitting services at The Look Eyecare Center in Charleston, South Carolina. Contact us today to schedule your consultation and discover the perfect contact lens solution for your lifestyle and visual needs.

1. What are hard and soft contact lenses?

  • Hard contact lenses, also known as rigid gas permeable (RGP) lenses, are made of durable materials that retain their shape on the eye. Soft contact lenses, on the other hand, are made of flexible materials that conform to the shape of the eye for increased comfort.

2. What is a contact lens fitting?

  • A contact lens fitting is a specialized eye examination conducted by an optometrist to determine the most suitable type, size, and prescription of contact lenses for an individual's eyes.

3. How do I know if I need hard or soft contact lenses?

  • The choice between hard and soft contact lenses depends on various factors such as your eye anatomy, prescription strength, lifestyle, and personal preferences. Your optometrist will assess these factors during the fitting process to determine the most appropriate type of lenses for your needs.

4. What should I expect during a contact lens fitting appointment?

  • During a contact lens fitting appointment, your optometrist will perform a comprehensive eye examination to evaluate your eye health and assess your vision needs. They will then measure the curvature of your cornea and recommend contact lenses based on these measurements and your prescription.

5. How long does a contact lens fitting take?

  • The duration of a contact lens fitting appointment can vary depending on factors such as the complexity of your prescription, the type of lenses being fitted, and any additional testing required. On average, a contact lens fitting appointment may take between 30 minutes to an hour.

6. Are there different types of soft contact lenses?

  • Yes, soft contact lenses come in various types, including daily disposables, bi-weekly disposables, monthly disposables, toric lenses for astigmatism, multifocal lenses for presbyopia, and colored lenses for cosmetic purposes. Your optometrist will recommend the most suitable type of soft contact lenses based on your prescription and lifestyle.

7. Are hard contact lenses still used today?

  • Yes, hard contact lenses, particularly rigid gas permeable (RGP) lenses, are still used today, especially for patients with certain types of refractive errors or specific eye conditions. RGP lenses provide excellent optics and durability, making them a suitable option for many individuals.

8. How do I care for my contact lenses?

  • Proper care and maintenance of contact lenses are essential to ensure eye health and comfort. This includes cleaning and disinfecting lenses as recommended by your optometrist, replacing lenses according to the prescribed schedule, and avoiding contact with water and other contaminants.

9. What should I do if I experience discomfort while wearing contact lenses?

  • If you experience discomfort while wearing contact lenses, such as redness, irritation, or blurry vision, remove the lenses immediately and consult your optometrist. Discomfort may be a sign of an ill-fitting lens, an underlying eye condition, or improper lens care. Your optometrist can assess the situation and provide guidance on the appropriate course of action.
Request consultation

Please fill in the details below to request a consultation.

Thank you! Your submission has been received!
Oops! Something went wrong while submitting the form.

Instagram