Never skip wash your hands using warm water and gentle cleanser before touching any eyewear. Use a clean towel to absorb moisture with a microfiber cloth to prevent fibers from sticking. Never use tap water or saliva to rinse or keep your lenses. Consistently use the recommended contact lens solution for both prescription and cosmetic lenses.

When removing your lenses, follow the same routine whether you are taking out a prescription lens or a colored lens. Keep every set in its own clean case filled with sterile maintenance liquid. Never mix storage containers or care products, even if they are from the same brand, as this can lead to contamination. Tag each container distinctly to prevent mix-ups.

If you are switching lenses during the day—such as swapping corrective lenses for colored ones before a party—must clean and disinfect your eyes and the new lenses thoroughly. Discard used solution daily, and change your case every 90 days or according to your doctor’s schedule. Limit time spent in non-prescription lenses, especially if they are not prescribed by an eye doctor, as they may restrict corneal respiration and cause damage.

Never share your lenses with anyone, even if they have the same prescription. Cosmetic lenses can carry bacteria or debris that can trigger severe ocular complications. Should you notice irritation, discomfort, vision changes, or watery eyes after switching lenses, discontinue use without delay and consult your eye care provider.

Equally vital to have regular eye exams, even if you only wear cosmetic lenses occasionally. Your eye doctor can check for signs of corneal damage or dry eye that are often asymptomatic. Strictly adhere to the recommended timeline provided by your optometrist, whether you’re wearing corrective or decorative contacts. Whenever you’re unsure, prioritize your eye health over aesthetics. Safe lens use means protecting your vision for カラコン 乱視 the long term.