Our doctors have experience with all brands and types of contact lenses available today, including bifocal lenses, tinted lenses, lenses to correct astigmatism and keratoconus lenses. We have thousands of diagnostic lenses, from every brand in stock and most patients leave the office with diagnostic lenses the same day as their contact lens exam. We also have in stock several brands of contacts lenses at the office, so you have the convience of purchasing your contact lens boxes at the time of your exam.
We offer a full line of contact lenses to fit your visual needs and lifestyle.
You may order your annual supply of contact lenses at the time of your eye exam.
The Consumer Guide to Contact Lenses - AllAboutVision.com
Soft Conventional
Soft yearly replacement lenses may be more economical for some patients, however they do require more attention to cleaning.
Opaque and Enhancer Tints
We carry a full line of cosmetic contact lenses to choose from, whether your looking for dramatic change or just a little extra sparkle. There are exciting new choices for natural looking color.
Rigid Gas Permeable
Rigid gas permeable contact lenses are designed for patients who have irregular corneas or very high astigmatisms, or patients requiring better vision following refractive surgery or corneal transplants. Todays RGP lenses are manufactured to provide the highest level of oxygen transmissability, while maintaining a high level of comfort for the patient. Dr. Martin has extensive experience and success in fitting patients with Keratoconic lenses, as well as bifocal and bitoric rigid gas permeable lenses.
- Bifocal and Multifocal Contact Lenses
If you need correction for presbyopia but dislike the idea of bifocal eyeglasses, you have many contact lens options.
- Toric Contact Lenses for Astigmatism
“I can’t wear soft contacts; I have astigmatism.” This once-true statement is now simply a myth.
- Daily Disposable Lenses
A Fresh Pair Every Day...
- Contact Lenses for the "Hard to fit" patient
Challenges such as astigmatism, presbyopia, keratoconus and dry eyes needn’t be a barrier to contact lens wear, but they do require more time and patience.
- Monthly Replacement Lenses
