
Color Blind LENSES
FOR COLOR VISION DEFICIENCY
CORRECTION & VISUAL CLARITY
WHAT ARE COLOR BLIND CONTACT LENSES ?
Color blind contact lenses are specially designed lenses that help individuals with color vision deficiency (CVD), commonly known as color blindness, to perceive colors more accurately. These lenses are not a cure for color blindness, but they can enhance color differentiation by filtering certain wavelengths of light that people with CVD have difficulty detecting.
Typically, these lenses have tinted filters that adjust the way light enters the eye, making it easier to distinguish between colors, especially those that appear similar to someone with color blindness (like red and green). Color blind contact lenses can help improve the contrast between colors, enhance visibility, and make daily activities, like driving or choosing clothing, more manageable.
They are available as prescription or non-prescription lenses, and the specific tint is often customized based on the type and severity of the color vision deficiency.
Experience the World in Full Color with Color Blind Contact Lenses.

Who Needs Color Blind Contact Lenses?
Color blind contact lenses are specifically designed for individuals with color vision deficiencies, such as red-green color blindness the most common type. These lenses are ideal for people who experience challenges distinguishing between certain colors, which can affect daily activities like reading traffic lights, interpreting charts, or even selecting matching clothing. Color blind lenses use special optical filters to enhance color perception and contrast, helping wearers see a broader and more accurate spectrum of colors. Whether for professional, educational, or personal purposes, these lenses can significantly improve quality of life, boost confidence, and expand opportunities for those affected by color vision impairments.
Color Blind Test Chart
A color blind chart test is a quick, reliable screening tool designed to evaluate an individual’s ability to differentiate specific hues. Using carefully arranged symbols and numbers, the test highlights discrepancies in color perception. It helps identify various types of color vision deficiencies, guiding further diagnostic or corrective measures effectively.




HOW TO GET COLOR BLIND LENSES ?
Schedule an
Eye Exam
Scheduling an eye exam is the first step toward getting color blind contact lenses. An optometrist will perform a thorough vision assessment, including specialized color vision tests, to diagnose the type and degree of color blindness and determine if contact lenses are a suitable solution.

Get Fitted for Lenses
Getting fitted for color blind contact lenses involves working with an eye care professional to determine the best lens type for your specific color vision deficiency. During the fitting, you'll try different lenses designed to enhance contrast and color perception, ensuring optimal comfort and visual improvement.

Order Custom or Pre-Made Lenses
After your eye exam and fitting, you can order color blind contact lenses tailored to your needs. Options include custom-made lenses designed for your specific type of color blindness or pre-made lenses from trusted brands. These lenses enhance color perception and fit comfortably for daily use.


HOW TO TAKE CARE OF COLOR BLIND LENSES ?

Wash Hands
Always wash your hands thoroughly with soap and water before handling your contact lenses. Dry your hands with a clean towel.

Avoid Sleeping in Contacts
Avoid sleeping with your contact lenses in, as this can reduce oxygen supply to the cornea and increase the risk of infection.

Avoid Water Contact
Never use tap water to clean lenses or lens case. Do not wear contact lenses while swimming, showering, as water can introduce harmful bacteria and microorganisms into your eyes.

Replacement Schedule
Replace your lens case every 3 months to prevent bacterial growth. Don’t extend the wear period beyond what your eye doctor suggests.

Always Use Lens Solution
Always use the recommended lens solution (saline, multipurpose, or disinfecting solution) to clean, rinse, and store your lenses.

Monitor for Discomfort
If you experience any irritation, dryness, or discomfort while wearing your contacts, remove them and consult your eye doctor if the issue persists.