Contact Lenses
Many people can be surprised to hear they’re suitable for contact lenses.
We specialise in many different types of lenses and can usually find a lens for everyone. We can fit and supply any type of soft contact lens as well as gas permeable (hard) lenses and more complicated hybrid and mini scleral lenses.
If you’ve ever been told you’re not suitable for contact lenses but are keen to give it a go, get in touch!
“We specialise in many different types of lenses and can usually find a lens for everyone.”
Day Lenses
Day lenses are the most popular option, designed to correct most prescriptions in a comfortable soft lens. There are a variety of choices from daily disposable lenses to reusables. We can fit and supply lenses from any brand.
Lenses are available to correct many different vision issues including astigmatism and near vision issues (multifocal contact lenses).
Night Lenses
Complex Lenses
Complex lenses can include a variety of different contact lenses and don’t necessarily have to be complicated! They usually include hard lens materials (rigid gas-permeable lenses) and can be a great option for many people, particularly if they’ve been unable to correct their vision in day lenses for various reasons. They’re also one of the best options for correcting certain eye conditions like keratoconus and can even be an option for dry eye sufferers!
We’ve had great experience fitting these ‘complex’ lenses on regular eyes! We currently fit the Bausch & Lomb ZenLens and the SynergEyes Hybrid Lenses, both with tremendous success!
Learn more
about Eyeplan
Night Lenses are game changing innovative custom-fit lenses which correct your vision overnight while you sleep. Pop in at bedtime, remove in the morning and have perfect sight all day without needing glasses, day lenses or laser eye surgery.
Perfect for those with active lifestyles, sportspeople and for day lens wearers who suffer from dry eye. If you’re into your watersports, there’s nothing better! They have also shown to be effective in reducing myopia (short-sightedness) progression in children.
How do they work?
Medically they are known as ‘Ortho-K’ lenses, using a process is called Orthokeratology.