People older than 40 can experience more eye problems. One eye problem is difficulty in reading close objects. One solution involves the purchase of multi-focal contact lenses, according to All About Vision website.
Multi-focal contact lenses, also known as bifocal contacts, help eye care customers read near objects and see far objects. Examples of nearsightedness (myopia) activities involve small-print magazines, newspapers or brochures. Example of farsightedness (presbyopia) objects include road signs when driving.
Eye care customers can purchase three types of multi-focal contact lenses, according to the Eye Doctor Guide website. Soft lenses offer a comfortable fit. Purchasing options for soft lenses include disposable, extended wear or daily wear. Rigid gas permeable offer better vision correction. Hybrid lens combine better vision with outer edge softness.
Eye care customers who purchase multi-focal contact lenses can face an adjustment period, with dizziness. Check with your eye care professional for adjustment period tips. Make sure you can return the contacts if you cannot adjust.
Ask your eye car professional about costs. Costs can include the contacts, the initial eye professional's visit and a follow-up visit. Vision care insurance can provide some coverage, so contact your insurance provider. You can budget for a backup pair of multi-focal eyeglasses.
About Multi-Focal Contact Lenses
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