
RGP Lenses
FOR KERATOCONUS
AND IRREGULAR CORNEA
WHAT ARE RGP LENSES ?
Rigid Gas Permeable (RGP) Lenses are a type of contact lens made from durable, oxygen-permeable materials that allow your eyes to breathe, providing clear and crisp vision. Unlike soft contact lenses, RGP lenses retain their shape on the eye, which helps correct refractive errors more precisely. These lenses are custom-made to fit the unique curvature of your eye, making them a great option for people with complex prescriptions, astigmatism, or keratoconus. Though they may take some time to get used to, their long-term benefits and durability make them an excellent choice for many individuals.

RGP Lens + Perfect Fit = Sharp Vision, Clear Focus!

How RGP Lenses Work
RGP lenses maintain their shape on the eye, providing sharper and more stable vision compared to soft lenses. They allow oxygen to reach the cornea, which helps reduce the risk of infections and discomfort. Their rigid structure improves vision, especially for individuals with irregular corneas.
Who Needs RGP Lenses?
RGP lenses are ideal for people with conditions like keratoconus, astigmatism, or other corneal irregularities. They are also suitable for those with high prescriptions or who require precise vision correction. Additionally, individuals who struggle with comfort in soft lenses may benefit from RGP lenses.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
LIFE BEFORE & AFTER WITH RGP LENSES
Before wearing RGP lenses, keratoconus patients often deal with significant visual distortion, ghosting, and glare that conventional glasses or soft contacts can't fix. After being fitted with RGP lenses, many experience a dramatic improvement in visual clarity and detail, as the rigid lens surface helps mask corneal irregularities. While they may require some adaptation, the visual sharpness they provide can be life-changing.
KERATOCONUS VISION

VISION WITH RGP LENSES


Correction
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Whether newly diagnosed or managing keratoconus, RGP lenses offer clear, sharp vision. Their custom fit and shape retention provide enhanced comfort and stability, making them the ideal solution for irregular corneas. Explore our range of RGP lenses designed specifically for keratoconus!
Vision
WITH
RGP LENSES
Precise
HOW TO GET RGP LENSES ?
Consultation with an eye doctor
Consulting an eye doctor for RGP lenses ensures a personalized fit, tailored to your vision needs. They assess your eye shape, prescription, and lifestyle for the best comfort and clarity, ensuring smooth adaptation and long-term eye health.

Custom fitting process
The trial fitting process for RGP lenses involves an initial consultation to assess your eye shape and prescription. Temporary lenses are provided to ensure proper fit, comfort, and vision clarity. Adjustments are made based on feedback, ensuring the perfect fit for long-term use.

Trial period and adaptation time
RGP lenses typically require a trial period to ensure the best fit and comfort. Adaptation time varies, with most users adjusting within a few days to weeks. Regular follow-up visits with your eye doctor help fine-tune the fit for optimal vision.


HOW TO TAKE CARE OF RGP 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.