How Poor‑Quality Water Can Cause Eye Irritation When You Wear Contact Lenses
How contact lenses and water interact When you expose lenses to tap water, dissolved minerals (calcium, magnesium; hardness often 60-180
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How contact lenses and water interact When you expose lenses to tap water, dissolved minerals (calcium, magnesium; hardness often 60-180
Read MoreWith tap water often perceived as “clean,” you may not realize minerals, chlorine, soap residue and microscopic organisms like Acanthamoeba
Read MoreRisk from hard water can silently harm your eyes: minerals increase eye dryness and discomfort, promote lens deposits that blur
Read Morelenses can trap minerals and microbes from your tap, so local water quality directly influences comfort and infection risk; contaminated
Read MoreJust switching to daily disposables can significantly lower the chance that waterborne contaminants, soaps, and oils accumulate on your lenses,
Read MoreJust because tap water seems clean doesn’t mean it’s safe for your lenses: trace chemicals, chlorine, and microbes can deform
Read MoreMany people underestimate how your hand-washing routine influences lens comfort; if you don’t dry hands thoroughly or use oily soaps
Read MoreHardwater in your area can leave mineral residue on contact lenses and eyelids, causing discomfort, blurred vision and a higher
Read MoreThere’s a surprising mix of factors that make your eyes more vulnerable when you wear contacts: contaminated water can introduce
Read MoreThere’s a simple, hygienic option if you frequently experience eye irritation: daily disposable contact lenses let you start each day
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