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Blinking too early makes it hard to put in contacts. If you tend to blink or squeeze your eye shut before putting in your contact lens, you may have to hold open your eyelids. If you need to, use two fingers, on one hand, to hold open the bottom and top eyelid, so you don't blink. Open your eyes widely.
2:10 7:20 Suggested clip Putting My Contacts In for the First Time! (Tips) | Fiona's Fresh Face YouTubeStart of suggested client of suggested clip Putting My Contacts In for the First Time! (Tips) | Fiona's Fresh Face
Place your pointer finger on the upper eyelid, and the side of your thumb on the lower eyelid to gently hold open your eye. This will help you avoid blinking midstream. You may need to experiment with different positions for your helper hand to become comfortable with this approach prior to putting in the contacts.
Yes, practice makes it easier. Usually when people get contact lens for the first time, they get it from their optometrist office, with proper training on insertion, removal and cleaning. If you forgot how it's done, you can go in for an updated training.
take out your contact lenses Don't be. Putting contact lenses in and taking them out is easier than you might think. It may take a few days for your eyes to get used to the feeling of wearing lenses. If you're having trouble don't force it, give yourself plenty of time to get comfortable.
Blinking too early makes it hard to put in contacts. If you tend to blink or squeeze your eye shut before putting in your contact lens, you may have to hold open your eyelids. If you need to, use two fingers, on one hand, to hold open the bottom and top eyelid, so you don't blink. Open your eyes widely.
Yes, most rigid gas-permeable contact lenses can take a few weeks to get used to. Some might never find these contact lenses to be comfortable, hence the growing popularity of soft contact lenses. The adjustment period for rigid gas-permeable contacts is usually around two weeks.
Remember to always remove the same lens first (right eye or left eye) to avoid confusion. Carefully slide the contact lens down to the white of your eye with the index finger of your writing hand. Gently pinch the lens with the pads of your index finger and thumb to remove it from your eye.
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