Schedule Your Contact Lense Fitting
Contact lenses provide a convenient alternative to glasses, with advanced options now available for nearly any prescription.
At Swan Vision, we offer a variety of lenses tailored to your needs, ensuring clear and comfortable vision. Proper fitting is essential to minimize risks of injury and infection, and our team is dedicated to finding the ideal lens type for your specific prescription and comfort.
Ortho-Keratology
Ortho-keratology is a specialty contact lens that is worn while sleeping to correct vision. Patients can then go without glasses or contacts throughout the day. It also helps prevent eyeglass prescriptions from getting stronger in children. Consultations and pricing information is available upon request.
Types of Contact Lenses We Offer
We have the ability to fit you in various types of contact lenses, including:
Soft Contact Lenses:
Known for their comfort and flexibility, these are a popular choice for many patients.
Other options include:
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Daily Disposable Lenses
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Bi-Weekly and Monthly Lenses
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Colored Contact Lenses
Toric Lenses for Astigmatism:
Specially designed to correct astigmatism, toric lenses provide stable vision and a comfortable fit.
Rigid Gas Permeable (RGP) Lenses:
These hard lenses provide sharp vision and durability, making them suitable for patients with high prescriptions or irregular corneas.
Orthokeratology (CRT) Lenses:
Also known as corneal reshaping therapy, these lenses are worn overnight to gently reshape the cornea, allowing for clear vision during the day without lenses or glasses.
Tips for Taking Care of Your Eyes with Contact Lens Use
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Proper Cleaning and Storage: Always follow our instructions for cleaning and storing your lenses to prevent infections and discomfort.
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Replacement Schedule: Replace your lenses as directed—daily, bi-weekly, or monthly—to maintain optimal eye health.
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Practice Good Hygiene: Wash and dry your hands thoroughly before handling your lenses to avoid bacteria and contaminants.
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How long does an eye exam take?Eye exams typically lasts between 15-60 minutes. The time may vary based on the complexity and specific tests required, whether you're getting a prescription update, and if additional procedures like dilation are needed.
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What should I bring to my eye exam?To ensure a smooth and effective exam, bring the following: Your current glasses or contact lenses Insurance information: Make sure to check if your insurance covers eye exams or vision care. A physical list of medications you’re taking, as some can affect eye health.
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How often should I get an eye exam?Adults: Every year unless you have specific eye conditions or problems, in which case you may need to be seen more frequently. Children and Infants: From birth, if you think there may be any concerns including head tilts, eye turns and squinting and before entering school, then every year after. Early exams help identify vision problems that could affect learning. Seniors (60+ years): Every year, as age-related conditions like glaucoma, macular degeneration, and cataracts become more common.