
SCLERAL LENSES
FOR KERATOCONUS
AND IRREGULAR CORNEA
WHAT ARE SCLERAL LENSES ?
Scleral lenses are large-diameter gas-permeable contact lenses that rest on the sclera (the white part of the eye) rather than the cornea. Their design creates a tear-filled vault over the cornea, providing unparalleled comfort and hydration. This makes them an ideal choice for individuals with irregular corneas, severe dry eye syndrome, keratoconus, or post-surgical complications like corneal transplants. Their custom-fit design ensures they conform perfectly to the eye's shape, providing a seamless combination of comfort and effectiveness for complex vision and medical needs.

Irregular Cornea + Scleral Lens = Clear Vision, Ultimate Comfort!

How Scleral Lenses Work
Scleral lenses work by resting on the sclera (the white part of the eye) rather than the cornea. They create a small, protective fluid reservoir between the lens and the cornea, which helps maintain moisture and comfort. The rigid gas-permeable material allows for sharp, stable vision by providing a smooth optical surface, making them ideal for those with irregular corneas or dry eyes.
Who Needs Scleral Lenses?
Scleral lenses are ideal for individuals with conditions that cause irregular corneas, such as keratoconus, corneal scarring, or post-LASIK complications. They're also beneficial for those with severe dry eye, ocular surface disease, or difficulty wearing traditional contact lenses due to discomfort. Scleral lenses provide a stable, custom fit, offering clear, comfortable vision for individuals who struggle with other lens options.
SEE THE DIFFERENCE
LIFE BEFORE & AFTER WITH SCLERAL LENSES
Before wearing scleral lenses, keratoconus patients often deal with severe visual distortion, ghosting, and discomfort that traditional glasses or soft contacts can’t resolve. After being fitted with scleral lenses, they benefit from a smooth optical surface and a tear-filled cushion that provides exceptional clarity, comfort, and all-day hydration. The improvement in vision and eye health can be life-changing, restoring both visual function and quality of life.
KERATOCONUS VISION

VISION WITH SCLERAL LENSES



Brighter
Bigger
Better
Whether you're struggling with irregular corneas or looking for a more comfortable lens option, scleral lenses provide an ideal solution. Their custom fit, designed to rest securely on the sclera while creating a fluid reservoir over the cornea, ensures superior comfort and clear, stable vision. Perfect for conditions like keratoconus or severe dry eye, discover our range of scleral lenses crafted for your unique needs!
WITH
SCLERAL LENSES
HOW TO GET SCLERAL LENSES ?
Consult an Eye Care Professional
To get scleral lenses, consult an eye care professional, such as an optometrist, who will assess your eye health and measure key parameters like corneal shape and curvature. They will then apply trial lenses to evaluate fit, comfort, and vision, making necessary adjustments for optimal results.

Custom fitting process
During the fitting and trial lenses phase, an optometrist will apply trial scleral lenses to your eyes to assess comfort, vision quality, and fit. They will monitor how the lenses interact with your cornea, adjusting parameters like size and curvature for an optimal, custom fit.

Ordering
Custom Lenses
After an eye care professional takes detailed measurements of your eyes, they will apply trial scleral lenses to assess comfort, fit, and visual clarity. This process ensures the lenses align properly with your cornea and create the ideal fluid reservoir before ordering custom lenses tailored to your needs.


HOW TO TAKE CARE OF SCLERAL 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.