Ok, it happens. Whatever the circumstances, you have a question of removing a stuck caress lens. Maybe you conception you took the lens out, but in all the mess and slipperiness that accompanies caress lens insertion and removal, the lens pinged back into your your eye.
[b]Lens[/b]..... And now you cannot find it
..... Or you cannot grab it ....
..... Or perhaps you did what I did once, and put two lenses in one eye and then spent an hour scouring the room for the missing one.
Removing a Stuck caress Lens The Easy Way
If you use hard caress lenses, then perhaps the best way to place and remove caress lenses is to buy a caress lens plunger. The Dmv original hard caress lens plunger is used with hard caress lenses. It is easy and sufficient for removing hard caress lenses. All you have to do is moisten the cup of the remover and gently place it squarely on the caress lens. The lens will bind to the suction cup and will come off the eye easily.
If your lens is stuck, sometimes the question can be caused by an inability to get adequate buy with your fingers, especially as your eyes begin to tear. Remember that you can damage your lens or your eye by trying to pull the lens away from your eye with your fingers. The lens plunger will prove very beneficial under these circumstances.
Please note that this accessory cannot be used with soft caress lenses.
For soft lenses, you for real need to use your fingers, but because the lenses are so malleable, you should be ok to manipulate the lens without damaging either the eye or the lens. You may need to hold your eyelid away from the eye with your other hand, because the lid will want to keep shutting, especially if it is beginning to get irritated.
In both cases, it would be good to to lubricate the eye first, to aid the removal of the lens. Sometimes it is purely the dryness of the eye that can cause the problem, especially if you have worn the lenses for a vital distance of time. So adding some drops may well make the question much easier to manage.
Some population worry that the lens can go behind the eye, which can exacerbate the removal problem. If you start to panic, you could hurt yourself.
It is impossible for the lens to go behind your eye, so please don't worry.
If you find yourself struggling, just keep adding drops to ease your discomfort, until you can get to a pro for help. If these means waiting overnight, then your eye can survive. Just make sure that you add abundance of lubrication to stop the lens becoming too dry.
Removing a Stuck feel Lens - The Easy Way
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