Taking care of your color contact lenses is just as important as caring for your prescription lenses, if not more so.
Always begin by rinsing your hands with antibacterial soap and warm water prior to touching your lenses.
Use a clean, lint-free cloth or paper towel to pat your hands dry and prevent contamination.
Never use tap water, saliva, or any non-sterile solution to clean or store your lenses.
Stick strictly to the multipurpose solution prescribed by your optometrist or ophthalmologist.
Even if the solution says it is for rinsing, always store your lenses in fresh solution overnight.
Never top off old solution—it creates a breeding ground for harmful bacteria and fungi.
Clean your lenses every time you remove them.
A gentle 20-second friction rub with solution helps dislodge debris—even if the product claims it’s not necessary.
This friction action clears away proteins, lipids, and debris that dull lens clarity and shorten longevity.
After cleaning, rinse them with fresh solution and place them in a clean case filled with fresh solution.
Clean your contact lens case every single day without exception.
Rinse your case exclusively with approved solution, then leave it open and upside down on a lint-free towel to air-dry.
Don’t wait for damage to become severe; replace your case every three months or as soon as it looks compromised.
Most eye infections trace back to a dirty, outdated, or poorly maintained lens case.
Never exceed the wear schedule specified by your eye care provider.
Daily lenses are designed for single use only—never attempt to clean or rewear them.
Do not stretch the life of monthly or bi-weekly lenses beyond their designated replacement window.
Never sleep in contacts unless they are explicitly labeled for continuous wear—otherwise, you risk hypoxia and infection.
If your lenses feel gritty, appear hazy, or trigger eye redness or stinging, take them out right away.
Never attempt to salvage a torn, warped, or contaminated lens—even if you clean it thoroughly.
Never ignore unusual symptoms—contact your eye care professional immediately for advice.
Under no circumstances should you lend or borrow color contact lenses—even with good intentions.
Even if the lenses look clean, they can transfer bacteria, fungi, or other pathogens that can cause serious eye problems.
乱視用カラコン are medical devices tailored to your individual eye anatomy—even if you don’t need vision correction.
By following these simple best practices, you can enjoy your color contact lenses safely and extend their life.
Your eyes will thank you, and your lenses will stay vibrant and clear for longer.