
A Wide Variety of Contact Lenses
Active Lifestyles
Whether you bike, board, or backpack, climb or golf, paddle or play, today's
active lifestyles are ideally suited for contact lens wear. Don't be held back or
hindered by the inconvenience of glasses. Whether you need them all the time or
once in a while, there is a contact lens that is likely right for you. One-day,
disposable, bifocal, overnight wear…the options and the benefits are many.
Astigmatism and Hard to Fit Patients
Some people have been told they can never wear contact lenses, or remember wearing
heavy "weighted" contact lenses for astigmatism. With newer diagnostic and
fitting technologies, many are now enjoying the benefits of contact lens
wear they never thought possible. Let Dr. Duvall's experience work for you.
Dry Eyes and Allergy Sufferers
Having given up on contacts or forced to tolerate uncomfortable lens wear,
patients with these and similar problems should now take advantage of new lens and
therapeutic technology that can again let them enjoy the freedom of less dependence on glasses.
Reading Glasses / Bifocals (Presbyopia)
Left your reading glasses at home? Tired of relying on bifocals all the time?
Do glasses get in the way during your favorite activities? All these
are reasons to consider the freedom you can achieve with new progressive
and multi-focal contact lenses. No area of contact lens technology has
advanced as rapidly, and options are plentiful. Reward yourself with the
flexibility and convenience that these lenses can offer.
Overnight / Extended Wear
Recent advances in lens material technology have reduced many of the
risks and discomfort associated with overnight lens wear. Thanks to the
Ciba Focus Night and Daya lens those who require or wish the convenience
of overnight wear now have a safer and healthier alternative.
Therapeutic Lenses
Contact lenses can be used for a variety of therapeutic reasons: after
LASIK surgery, restoring normal cosmetics after eye injury, to aid the
color deficient, treating corneal disease such as keratoconus, and even
to reduce nearsightedness. Contact lenses can be used in a number of
ways that most never considered. Ask Dr Duvall if they might be an option for you.
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