What should I do if my contact lens moves behind my eyeball?

Do you want to wear glasses to be more fashionable? Do you want to reduce the trouble brought by ordinary glasses? Then contact lenses are very suitable for you. Contact lenses are very popular among myopic people nowadays. They are not only beautiful but also very convenient. They can be said to be a must-have for white-collar workers. However, some friends will find that the contact lenses actually move behind the eyeballs as the eyeballs rotate when wearing them. What should they do?

Under normal circumstances, it is impossible to rotate contact lenses behind the eyeball. Contact lenses are a kind of medical and health product, also known as corneal contact lenses. Contact lenses can only partially replace the function of frame glasses to correct vision. Because contact lenses are in contact with the surface of the cornea, if they are worn too tightly or too loosely, the friction between the contact lenses and the cornea will increase, causing corneal hypoxia and even causing corneal epithelial peeling and corneal infection.

Due to the physiological and anatomical structure of the eyeball, it is impossible for a contact lens to be placed behind the eyeball. But it may reach the eyelid dome, which is between the eyelid and the eyeball, due to rubbing the eyes, squeezing, etc. At this point it will appear as if the contact lens is "missing". If your contact lens is in the position of the eyelid dome, don't panic first. You can use a lubricating care solution to drop into the eye to rinse out the contact lens. Finally, if you really cannot remove the contact lenses, you can go to the hospital and ask a professional doctor to help remove them.

The requirements for contact lenses are generally high. When purchasing, "glasses lovers" should go to regular optical shops and medical institutions and choose to purchase under the guidance of professionals. In principle, the wearing time per day should not exceed 8 hours.

In addition, in daily life, you should eat more dark green vegetables containing lutein and zeaxanthin and the antioxidant vitamin C. For example, spinach, green peppers, green broccoli, kale, etc. are rich in lutein and zeaxanthin, which can protect the protein and other components of the eye lens, help collagen strengthen the strength of microvessels, nourish the retina, and avoid damage from ultraviolet rays.