Slide title

Contact lens technology has advanced to a level that most anyone who needs vision correction may be able to enjoy the comfort and convenience of contacts. For instance, if you have nearsightedness, farsightedness, astigmatism or even need bifocals, there are contact lenses designed for you. 

In addition to correcting vision for more prescriptions, contact lenses are much easier to care for today too. The hassle associated with cleaning reusable lenses has been replaced by the convenience of extended wear and 1-Day disposable lens technology.

Our optometrists then determine the proper lens prescription and test the prescription with diagnostic test contact lenses. The diagnostic lenses allow you to preview the quality of vision and lens comfort to ensure your eye health. You may end up testing a couple of different lenses as part of the fitting process. 

When both vision and comfort have been optimized our doctors will provide you with a complimentary set of trial contact lenses to wear for about a week. This gives you time to get familiar with the lenses, your prescription and how they fit your lifestyle.

Following that first week with your new contact lenses, our doctors will evaluate the lens prescription and fit. If needed, they will fine tune the lenses for comfort, eye health and clear vision at far, intermediate and near distances.  

DR. McGEE IS A RECOGNIZED SPECIALIST IN CONTACT LENS FITTING

When you think about it, a contact lens gets closer to your eye than your eyelid; it becomes an extension of your eye. 

Since you have a choice in doctors, wouldn't you rather choose a doctor who has both personal experience and demonstrated excellence in fitting contact lenses?

Dr. McGee talks about advances in contact lens technology that allows more people to wear contact lenses. If you want to wear contacts, there is probably a solution that will work for you and Dr. McGee can help. 

In this 90 second video, Dr. McGee talks about Ortho-K contact lenses and how they are worn while sleeping to allow nearsighted patients to see without glasses or contacts during waking hours.