Hot topics for both consumers and webmarketers on WebmasterRadio.FM
Every Wednesday, 4PM Eastern.
Q: Should I be concerned about the effects of protein buildup on my contact lenses?
Answer(s) to this Question (
1 / 1
)
Why is Protein Buildup a Problem for Contact Lens Wearers?
Protein buildup often occurs when contact lenses are worn beyond the recommended durations or not cared for properly. Additionally, some people are just more prone to producing protein buildup on their contact lenses than others. Either cause of excessive protein deposits should be taken seriously because they can have damaging effects on the eye. The mildest effects include dry eyes and minor discomfort but protein buildup can also lead to allergic reactions, infections and diminished vision in more severe cases.
Q.
I have bad habits with my contacts. I wear them longer than the 30 recommended days and often sleep with them in (5 or 6 nights a week). I have been doing this for about a year. I was wondering how dangerous these practices really are. Am I causing damage to my eyes?
A.
Click for the Answer
Q.
Do I use my eyeglass prescription to order contacts? Are they the same, or 2 different prescriptions? Thinking of buying contacts :)
A.
Click for the Answer
Q.
Is it appropriate to ware contact lens to play football ? Is it safe to my eyes ?
A.
Click for the Answer
Q.
I wear disposable contacts and was wondering why there are letters on my contacts? And if it would be bad for my vision at all?
A.
Click for the Answer
Q.
on a contact prescription, which is for the left eye and which is for the right. my prescription has OD -1.75 AND OS -1.50
A.
Click for the Answer
Q.
I have my contact lenses sent to me in 3month batches. I have noticed on the batch I have just received that the base curve measurement on the left eye packet is 8.7 when it should be 8.3 like the right one. Will they be ok to wear? or should I get them changed?
A.
Click for the Answer