Results for Tinted Contacts

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Handy tips for contact lens wearers, like how to tell if your lenses are inside-out.

Google is developing smart contact lenses that will measure diabetics' blood glucose levels.

There's a lot more to these little lenses than you might think.

Contact lens discomfort may be the leading cause of patient dissatisfaction with, and discontinuation of, contact lens wear throughout the world -- but there is little agreement among vision researchers and eye care professionals about how to define and manage its causes.

Here is the final part of our guide to getting contact lenses.

These common blunders can cause major infections 

A contact lens with a built-in sensor could help determine which glaucoma patients have a higher risk of disease progression, according to a new study. Researchers found certain patterns of electrical signals emitted from the "smart" contact lenses correlate with a faster rate of glaucoma progression.

Think rinsing your eyes with hospital toilet water is revolting? In that case, what researchers found on knock-off contact lenses is sure to make you squeamish
"Contact lenses are medical devices worn on living tissue; therefore, it is extremely important that they are purchased with a valid prescription."
Published earlier this year in the Journal of Forensic Sciences , a case report from the U.S. Food…

Think you're the picture of health when it comes to contact lens cleaning and use?
We're not so sure we believe you.
A new study in the journal

Do you want contact lenses, but your parents need convincing?

By Julie Mazziotta
If you're a regular wearer of contact lenses, you've probably been warned about the health hazards of leaving them...

Researchers have built a tiny graphene sensor that could be implanted in contact lenses and allow us to see infrared light.

A study in the journal Ophthalmology shows that electronic signals from a smart contact lens can be used to predict which glaucoma patients may have a faster advancing version of the disease.

Forty-million Americans wear contact lenses. In the not so distant future, contacts may do a lot more than just help you see. What if the lenses could look inside of you to diagnose, monitor and even treat disease? Sound far-fetched? Well, it may not be too far away.

Samsung is exploring a smart contact lens concept that puts an embedded display and camera right in front of users' eyeballs. A patent filing from the South Korean company spotted by SamMobile...