What are the correct ways to wear colored contact lenses

In life, many people wear colored contact lenses, but we all know that wearing colored contact lenses is a technical job. Without certain methods and skills, it may be difficult to wear them, and sometimes it is easy to hurt your eyes. So in order to be able to wear colored contact lenses easily, you may wish to take a look at the correct steps for wearing colored contact lenses and some precautions introduced below.

1. Steps

1: Wash your hands and cut your nails. If you don’t want your baby to go blind after wearing cosmetic contact lenses, be sure to wash your hands and cut your nails.

2: Look at the front and back of the contact lenses. The front of the contact lenses present a natural curvature. If the lenses are reversed, they will be slightly turned outwards. If you as a novice can't see it, just wear it first. Generally speaking, the lenses will not be reversed. If you feel a foreign body in your eyes after putting them on, it means that you may have put them on upside down. Take them out, turn the lenses over and put them on again.

3: Use tweezers to take the lens clip out of the lens box, and gently shake off the water on the lens to prevent it from being absorbed by your fingers or the wearing rod when you wear it. After shaking, use tweezers to place the lens on your index finger or wearing stick.

2. Two ways to wear cosmetic contact lenses

1. When wearing colored contact lenses, I recommend that beginners use a wearing wand because it is simpler and not that scary.

2. Use the wearing stick: Face the mirror and use the index finger of one hand to spread the upper eyelid and eyelashes. After spreading them, use the other hand to hold the wearing stick and put the lens on the eyeball. When you feel the contact between the lens and the eyeball, there will be a cool feeling. Then slightly move the eyeball up and down to fix the lens on the eyeball.

3. Wear with your fingers: Face the mirror, use your two middle fingers to open your eyelids, and use your index finger to gently touch the lens to your eyeball. When you feel the lens making contact with your eyeball, rotate your eyeball slightly to allow the lens to stay fixed on your eyeball.