Color contacts lenses have been a part of the beauty industry for many, many years. Members of the color guard originally wore them in marching bands to create color-blended effects. Nowadays, lenses are used by people worldwide who want to change their eye color from brown or blue to green or hazel. In this article, we will discuss ten things you didn’t know about your lenses!
Ten things you didn’t know about your color contact lenses
Number one: lenses do not alter the color of your pupil. The color you see is usually a reflection of light and/or pigment in front of it, just like when we look at stained glass windows in churches. Different color lens materials can change eye color; some people prefer extended wear (overnight) while others choose disposable for ease and hygiene purposes.
Number two: contacts are not suitable for everyone. Individuals with eye infections or some types of corneal disease cannot use color lenses, nor can someone color blind.
Number three: contact does not replace prescription glasses; they enhance the color change in your eyes and usually need to be worn daily. Many people choose to wear them when going out clubbing or partying as well!
Number four: there are different strengths available depending upon your needs – these include Plano (zero power), weak (-0.25), moderate (-0.50), strong (-0-75) very strong (-150). In reality, most prescriptions will fall within the 0- range, but you should check this with your optician.
Number five: contacts are not all that uncomfortable, but you should always follow the instructions provided by your doctor or supplier as some types have specific requirements for safe usages, such as being worn overnight.
Number six: contacts come in a wide range of different colors and designs – how about getting those devilishly beautiful yellow eyes? Or why not try out red ones to spice up an outfit at a party!
Number seven: lens wearers need to take special care with their eye health because there is a greater risk associated with wearing them if they suffer from any corneal disease, especially herpes simplex keratitis, which can be very serious indeed, so it’s essential to have regular checkups with your eye doctor to ensure that there are no underlying problems.
Number eight: contacts don’t have the same impact on eyesight as other corrective devices such as glasses or contacts, which means you can wear them if you need vision correction but only until a specific prescription is reached – usually around six months after starting the use of color contact lenses. This varies depending upon the type of color lens used and how it’s manufactured. Always follow manufacturer guidelines carefully when using color contacts for this purpose.
Number nine: colors are available in all types of designs, from bold opaque colors to more natural-looking tints – some people even choose color-changing lenses that change their appearance according to what light they’re exposed to!
Number ten: contacts are great fun – they can have a considerable effect on how you feel about yourself and give you the chance to try out new looks without going for more permanent color changes. They’re also popular with celebrities who want to experiment with different appearances but don’t always want this publicly known, so color lenses offer an excellent way to change colors subtly or even use them as part of their stage performance.
We hope this information has been helpful to you.
