anon_a_mouse@msn.com
12-31-1969, 08:00 PM
On Jan 30, 11:53*am, azt...@163.com wrote:
> Many people give up wearing contact lenses because they can never get
> used to them. The lenses just don't feel comfortable. If this is your
> case don't give up just yet; there are several things you can do to
> make your lenses more comfortable.
>
> If you contact lenses feel dry
>
> How many glasses of water do you have every day? Not soda, coffee or
> tea, but water? It is possible that your dry eyes are a result of
> general dehydration. Try to drink more water. We all know that water
> is on the "good for you" list, but we often forget about it during our
> busy days.
>
> If you work at the computer all day, your eyes are definitely drier
> than they would be, otherwise. The reason is that while peering at the
> screen people blink much less than usual. You can't control your
> blinking, but you can try closing your eyes for a few seconds, at
> regular intervals.
>
> Do you drink a lot of tea, coffee or soda that contains caffeine? They
> all are dehydrators so, if you like coffee, you need to drink even
> more water than usual.
>
> Also you can ask your doctor if silicon-hydrogel contact lenses would
> suit you. New generation silicon-hydrogel contacts don't block oxygen
> flow to your eyes as much as ordinary lenses. Quite often contact lens
> wearers report that silicon-hydrogel contacts, like Acuvue Advance,
> Focus Night and Day or O2 Optix, solved their dry-eyes problem
>
> Eye drops can also be a solution, but only if your eyes occasionally
> feel dry. You shouldn't use eye drops all the time
>
> You constantly feel the lens in your eye
>
> High quality contact lenses that are properly fitted to your eyes
> should feel like you have nothing in your eye at all. See if these
> recommendations can help.
>
> Are you often exposed to cigarette smoke or dirty environments? Tiny
> particles that
>
> http://www.dontplayplay.com/html/Bothsexes/20061002/47241.html
Or, do what I did: get LASIK surgery! 20/20 vision WITHOUT glasses
OR contacts! (I was 20/200 before it!) Not cheap, but it will pay
for itself in 10 - 12 years with what you save on lenses and cleaning
supplies.
> Many people give up wearing contact lenses because they can never get
> used to them. The lenses just don't feel comfortable. If this is your
> case don't give up just yet; there are several things you can do to
> make your lenses more comfortable.
>
> If you contact lenses feel dry
>
> How many glasses of water do you have every day? Not soda, coffee or
> tea, but water? It is possible that your dry eyes are a result of
> general dehydration. Try to drink more water. We all know that water
> is on the "good for you" list, but we often forget about it during our
> busy days.
>
> If you work at the computer all day, your eyes are definitely drier
> than they would be, otherwise. The reason is that while peering at the
> screen people blink much less than usual. You can't control your
> blinking, but you can try closing your eyes for a few seconds, at
> regular intervals.
>
> Do you drink a lot of tea, coffee or soda that contains caffeine? They
> all are dehydrators so, if you like coffee, you need to drink even
> more water than usual.
>
> Also you can ask your doctor if silicon-hydrogel contact lenses would
> suit you. New generation silicon-hydrogel contacts don't block oxygen
> flow to your eyes as much as ordinary lenses. Quite often contact lens
> wearers report that silicon-hydrogel contacts, like Acuvue Advance,
> Focus Night and Day or O2 Optix, solved their dry-eyes problem
>
> Eye drops can also be a solution, but only if your eyes occasionally
> feel dry. You shouldn't use eye drops all the time
>
> You constantly feel the lens in your eye
>
> High quality contact lenses that are properly fitted to your eyes
> should feel like you have nothing in your eye at all. See if these
> recommendations can help.
>
> Are you often exposed to cigarette smoke or dirty environments? Tiny
> particles that
>
> http://www.dontplayplay.com/html/Bothsexes/20061002/47241.html
Or, do what I did: get LASIK surgery! 20/20 vision WITHOUT glasses
OR contacts! (I was 20/200 before it!) Not cheap, but it will pay
for itself in 10 - 12 years with what you save on lenses and cleaning
supplies.