You control your life, keratoconus does not. We understand people react differently to the news they have Keratoconus. Lack of knowledge and support often creates fear. We recommend learning as much as you can about this condition and investigating the many options available to let you get back to your life. While we believe it’s important to accept this diagnosis, we hope to help you realize there are many resources available to help you adapt. Wondering why you can't just wear glasses or regular contact lenses? Keratoconus (ker-uh-toe-KOH-nus) occurs when your cornea-the clear, dome-shaped front surface of your eye thins and gradually bulges outward…
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Keratoconus & Contact Lenses
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Frustrated with your contact lenses?
Are you envious of others vision correction options? Ungratified with your vision correction options? Do you have a highly irregular shaped cornea? Is your prescription a little more complicated? Do your lenses rotate or move during blinks? As you are well aware, visual limitations are extremely frustrating and astigmatism only adds to this conundrum. Many people with astigmatism won’t be able to wear a standard lens design. A rotationally stable lens is paramount to deliver consistent vision. And the regular off the shelf products won’t always work. If any of this sounds familiar, you may be asking yourself what the alternatives are? New Possibilities! Advanced-technology paired with…
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Keratoconus-Specialty Optical-Eyecare By Lodge Optical Ltd.
Keratoconus is an eye disorder of the cornea or the anterior surface of the eye. This condition makes the cornea thinner and bulge into a cone shape from its normal round shape. This bulging distorts your vision and can severely affect your natural eyesight. On account of this, simple things like reading, watching TV, driving, or simply identifying things becomes a challenge.
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Mask Associated Dry Eye
***Wearing face masks is an essential measure for fighting the spread of COVID-19. However, while masks may help prevent illness, they also create problems of their own. One of these issues is mask-associated dry eye. (Known as MADE)
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