• Custom soft contact lenses are lenses designed for your eye in any prescription, with varying sizes and curvatures. Certain eye conditions may require custom lenses if your prescription is not available in standard lens prescriptions, if your eye shape or eye condition does not allow standard lenses to fit on the eye properly.
• Good candidates include patients with high prescriptions, astigmatism, presbyopia and can occasionally be used for Keratoconus or other eye conditions.

• RGP lenses are contact lenses that are custom designed for your eye and made of a “hard” plastic that transmits oxygen. They usually provide improved vision over soft contact lenses and work well for patients with eye conditions where standard soft contact lenses or glasses cannot improve vision to the expected level such as Keratoconus, corneal scarring, corneal transplants and corneal ectasia.
• Conventional RGP lenses are smaller in size and rest entirely on the cornea.
• RGP lenses can also be prescribed for patients with high prescriptions, astigmatism and presbyopia.

• Prosthetic colored soft lenses are lenses that recreate the look of a natural iris to improve cosmetic appearance and/or block out light entering the eye.
• Prosthetic lenses are used for patients that have had eye trauma resulting in loss of their iris or corneal scarring.

• Hybrid lenses are a combination of hard (RGP) lens in the center connected to a soft contact lens edge. This allows for great vision from the RGP lens and similar comfort to a soft contact lens.
• Hybrid lenses can be prescribed for patients with high prescriptions and various eye conditions such as Keratoconus and irregular corneas.

• Scleral lenses are larger lenses made from a gas permeable material that rest their weight on the white of the eye. This allows for improved vision and great comfort as the lens does not touch the cornea itself.
• Scleral lenses are filled with a preservative free saline which creates a liquid barrier between the lens and the eye allowing for great comfort while wearing the lens.
• Scleral lenses do not move around on the eye, dislodge or pop out during wear time.
• Scleral lenses are used to treat a variety of conditions. These can include disorders that alter the shape of the front surface of the eye such as: Keratcoconus, Keratoglobus, Pellucid Marginal Degeneration, Refractive surgery patients (LASIK, RK, PRK), Corneal scarring, Corneal Transplants and other forms of irregularity (including high astigmatism).
• Scleral lenses can also treat conditions that cause dryness or inflammation of the eye: Dry Eye Syndrome, Sjogren’s Syndrome, Rheumatoid arthritis, Stevens’ Johnson syndrome and keratitis.
• All scleral lenses are custom made for your eye. Scleral lenses can be fit in the office with diagnostic lenses or with eye profiling technology called the sMap3D™.
  • Eye profiling by the sMap3D™ machine involves a series quick scans of the eye to be created and the scleral lens to be designed based off of the scans.
  • This allows for a fully customized lens that can improve comfort, lens fit and vision over a traditional scleral lens.

• The EyePrint™ PRO is a unique prosthetic scleral lens created from impression molding technology and therefore can match the exact contour of the eye. The impression is sent to the lens manufacturer and using the latest technology in 3D scanning creates an exact match (like a fingerprint) of the individual surface of the eye. This completely customized scleral lens that can improve comfort, lens fit and vision in patients that other lens designs have failed.