Contact Lens Services

Contact Lenses for All Kinds of Eyesight Issues

Modern contact lenses can address a wide range of vision needs.

• Nearsightedness (myopia)
• Farsightedness (hyperopia)
• Blurred vision (astigmatism)
• Age-related loss of close-up vision (presbyopia)

Here at I'll Be Seeing You, our staff will perform an eye exam, determine an accurate prescription, and then help you find contacts that fit the shape of your eye and that are both effective and comfortable.

We're also prepared to go the extra mile when you need special lenses that address eye irregularities caused by a disease or injury.

Look to Us for a Wide Range of Contact Types

Soft contact lenses

Popular and comfortable, soft lenses are made of hydrogels that absorb moisture and make the lenses pliable and easy on the eyes. Choose lenses for daily wear or extended wear. Disposables also are available.

Daily-wear contacts

These soft contact lenses are made to be worn during the day and thrown out nightly. Because they require less maintenance than standard lenses, they're quite popular.

Extended-wear contacts

Wearable for up to 30 days, extended-wear lenses can be worn day and night. You don't have to remove them for maintenance and you can wake up without having to fumble with contacts. You must be careful, however, to apply proper care to prevent the risk of eye infections.

Rigid gas-permeable lenses

Lying somewhere between a soft lens and a standard hard lens, rigid gas-permeable (RGP) lenses are more resistant to lens deposits than soft lenses, do not need to be replaced as often, and are less prone to bacterial infections.

Toric contact lenses

These lenses are made to help correct astigmatism. They come in both soft and rigid gas-permeable models.

Bifocal and multifocal contacts

Like bifocal glasses, bifocal contacts contain two prescriptions and can improve your near and far vision. Multifocal lenses gradually transition between a range of lens powers, so you can see better at multiple distances.

Monovision contacts

If you have issues with bifocal or multifocal lenses, monovision contacts apply a prescription to improve distance vision in one eye and to improve near vision in other.

Tinted or cosmetic contact lenses

Give your eyes a new look with corrective lenses that also enhance or alter the natural color of your irises.