Dr. Langford October 16th, 2007
There is a certain lens called Proclear that has a tendency to rip under certain people’s contact lens handling habits.
So why would we keep using it? Because it provides excellent comfort, particularly for those who get dryness while wearing contact lenses. The material is also used in a variety of modalities like 2-week replacement (Biomedics XC), and one month sphere, toric, toric extended range, and multi-focal. It is an indispensable lens, and most people handle it just fine; however, I’d like to give some handling tips that I’ve learned from a Coopervision representative:
- Don’t pinch from the center of the lens to remove.
- Do use re-wetting drops prior to removal.
- Do slide the lens temporally to break suction prior to removal.
- Do make sure lens cases are full so lens does not adhere to the case.
- Do be careful with fingernails to avoid nicks and tears.
Proclear is a high water lens (60%), so it’s very comfortable. We just need to add the above suggestions into our handling of the lens. Continue Reading »
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Dr. Langford October 11th, 2007
SVC is the only eye doctor office in Cache Valley to offer the new Biofinity contact lens from Coopervision. We received our trial lens kit earlier this week, and of course I had to try them out. For contact lens wearers, you know how you get a mild stinging-dry feeling when you open your eyes up wide or when staring? I don’t get that with this new lens. It is really comfortable.
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Dr. Langford September 27th, 2007
There is a brand new lens on the market. It’s called Biofinity from Coopervision.

Let me tell you why many should be very excited about this lens. This is a very breathable lens. This lens would be great for those who have tried silicone hydrogel (breathable) contact lenses and had to go back to their old ones due to comfort issues. Other lenses on the market Continue Reading »
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Dr. Langford September 12th, 2007
AMO’s Complete MoisturePlus (no rub) soft contact lens multipurpose solution (MPS) was taken off the market a few months back because it wasn’t killing the Acanthamoeba germ, at least not while using the no-rub technique.
Now they have a new product:

Here’s a discription of the product that I got in an e-mail sent by AMO to eye doctors: Continue Reading »
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