The correct way to remove colored contact lenses

Framed glasses can cover the flesh on your face and make your face look smaller, but for people whose faces are not very big, framed glasses are a bit troublesome, especially when you need to run. Contact lenses such as cosmetic lenses came into being at this time. Wearing different colored contact lenses can make your eyes look moist and bright. So how do you take off your colored contact lenses after wearing them?

Let us first understand the history of cosmetic contact lenses. ACUVUE® DEFINE® is a registered trademark of Johnson & Johnson. It is the brand of the company's contact lens series with cosmetic effects designed specifically for the Asian market. The English trademark is 1∙DAY ACUVUE® DEFINE®. It is also the first contact lens with cosmetic effects that uses the "sandwich" technology (oxygen sandwich). All "Cosmetic Contact Lenses®" products have been registered by the China Food and Drug Administration and consumers can use them with confidence. It is worth noting that "美瞳®" is not a generic name for cosmetic lenses. Only contact lenses with cosmetic effects distributed by Johnson & Johnson Vision Care can be called "Cosmetic Contact Lenses®". All kinds of cosmetic lenses on the market that are not distributed by Johnson & Johnson Vision Care cannot be called "Cosmetic Contact Lenses®" and are completely unrelated to the "Cosmetic Contact Lenses®" contact lens products distributed by Johnson & Johnson Vision Care.

Glasses.com experts teach you how to correctly remove and wear contact lenses. Please make sure that the following two points are ready:

1. Wash your hands before handling the lens, dry them with a lint-free towel or dry them in a dryer;

2. Make sure your nails are trimmed short to avoid accidentally hurting your eyes or damaging your lenses;

First, let me teach you how to distinguish the front and back of the lens. It's very simple. Place the contact lens lightly on your fingertips. If the edge is a perfect circle like a bowl, it is the front side and you can wear it. If the edge is curled outwards, it is the back side.

You just need to use the tip of your right index finger (left hand for left-handed users) to gently hold the contact lens, and then make sure the front of the lens is facing up before you can start wearing it.

Make sure your eyes are looking forward, use the middle fingers of both hands to pull the upper and lower eyelids apart, as shown in Figure 4; then attach the lens to the cornea, then remove the index finger and look down to make the lens attached to the eye, and slowly relax the eyelids with the middle fingers of both hands.

Now, you have successfully put on your contact lens. At this time, you need to use two fingers, as shown in Figure 6, to gently adjust the position of the contact lens so that it fits your pupil better. Then close your eyes, as shown in Figure 7, and move your eyeballs left and right a few times to make sure the glasses fit completely and comfortably.

Before taking off your glasses, you should also start by washing your hands. At this time, you need to look into the mirror and look slightly upwards. Use your left index finger and your right middle finger to pull apart your upper and lower eyelids.

The critical moment has arrived, be careful not to blink.

Use your right thumb and index finger to gently press both sides of the lower edge of the lens to arch the lens and then slowly take it out.