Contact Lenses

Our doctors have a proud history of fitting their patients with the highest quality general and specialty contact lenses. In the last few years, the contact lens industry has made significant advances in contact lens materials and designs to accommodate almost any condition. These fantastic technological benefits that science provides these days, ensure even better and safer visual eye health benefits. Our doctors take into consideration your lifestyle, motivation, refractive error, and ocular health to recommend the best type of contact for your eye. Experience and research has shown that the most important factors in contact lens success can be attributed to the specialized examination, lens design, instruction and long term and regular follow-up care that our qualified, registered and experienced contact lens practitioners provide.

There are two major categories of contact lenses, hard and soft. Hard contact lenses include the original PMMA plastic lenses (which are rarely used today) as well as rigid gas permeable, or RGP lenses. These lenses may be best for patients with certain types of refractive error: high astigmatism, bifocals, or corneal pathology such as keratoconus. Soft lenses include a variety of options including; daily wear (yearly lenses), extended wear (lenses you can sleep in), disposable wear (1-day, 2-week, or monthly), colored lenses, bifocals and toric lenses to correct astigmatism. We would be happy to discuss the best type of lenses for your eyes.

Glasses

Our inventory includes selections from top designers. We accept eyeglass prescriptions from all professional eye care providers. .. Feel free to stop in and see our selection and the latest frame releases from leading manufacturers. Questions??? Give us a call at (913) 782-4983

Why You Need Progressive Lenses.
As we get older, we often have difficulty focusing on objects close-up and at arm's length. This is a natural condition call presbyopia, a Greek word meaning, "old vision."

It happens to us gradually as our eyes lose their ability to focus close-up. By the time we reach our mid-forties, we have to strain to read newsprint or a menu in a dimly lit restaurant.

Ninety percent of people older than forty-five need some type of vision correction.

Today's Solutions
To correct presbyopia, traditional solutions have included reading glasses or bifocal lenses. Reading glasses provide close-up vision only, while bifocal lenses provide close-up and distance vision.

Progressive lenses offer a more effective solution. They provide clean, continuous vision at all distances - up close, mid-range and far away - so wearer's not only see better, they look better.And, progressives are more convenient - unlike reading glasses, they can be left on for all your daily activities