Lazy Copot Contact Lenses While Sleeping, Bad Risk Snooping
Often overslept or lazy dislocation of contact lenses before bed can pose a dangerous risk. You are not only at risk of eye infections, but other problems arise.
Contact lenses irritate the eyes, especially irritation of the cornea. Although some contact lenses are permitted to sleep at night, this should not be done. This is because the eye needs rest.
CDC investigators found that six out of seven contact lens wearers reported at least one risky behavior related to the lens.
In addition to sleep wear contact lenses, other bad habits are swimming and do not change contact lenses regularly. Contact lenses worn too often and not replaced can cause eye health problems, according to the Cleveland Clinic, Monday (29/1/2018).
To reduce the risk of eye infections, always wash your hands with soap and water before touching contact lenses.
When lazy cleaning contact lenses, simply use contact lenses solution. Rub the contact lens gently to remove bacteria and dirt.
Replace contact lenses every three to four months to reduce bacteria. Keep contact lenses in a clean box with fresh solution every day.
You also need to pay attention to the sign of infection experienced during contact lens wear. Signs of infection include decreased eyesight and redness.
If removing contact lenses does not help reduce irritation, you should go to an ophthalmologist. Do not forget to bring the problematic contact lenses to an ophthalmologist.
Often overslept or lazy dislocation of contact lenses before bed can pose a dangerous risk. You are not only at risk of eye infections, but other problems arise.
Contact lenses irritate the eyes, especially irritation of the cornea. Although some contact lenses are permitted to sleep at night, this should not be done. This is because the eye needs rest.
CDC investigators found that six out of seven contact lens wearers reported at least one risky behavior related to the lens.
In addition to sleep wear contact lenses, other bad habits are swimming and do not change contact lenses regularly. Contact lenses worn too often and not replaced can cause eye health problems, according to the Cleveland Clinic, Monday (29/1/2018).
To reduce the risk of eye infections, always wash your hands with soap and water before touching contact lenses.
When lazy cleaning contact lenses, simply use contact lenses solution. Rub the contact lens gently to remove bacteria and dirt.
Replace contact lenses every three to four months to reduce bacteria. Keep contact lenses in a clean box with fresh solution every day.
You also need to pay attention to the sign of infection experienced during contact lens wear. Signs of infection include decreased eyesight and redness.
If removing contact lenses does not help reduce irritation, you should go to an ophthalmologist. Do not forget to bring the problematic contact lenses to an ophthalmologist.