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INTRODUCTION 

 

Your eyes need oxygen to stay healthy and to keep you seeing well and feeling well. But, unlike all the other organs 

of your body, your eyes do not rely on the blood for oxygen. Instead they receive oxygen directly for the air and 

from the tears that continually bathe them. That’s why it is important that today’s contact lenses allow oxygen to 

pass through them so that the oxygen in the air can reach the eye’s tissues. Just as importantly, contact lenses must 

be fitted properly by an eye care professional so that they will allow and, in fact, promote the movement of oxygen- 

rich tears around and underneath them. 

 

Your eye care professional can prescribe FluoroPerm

® 

/ HDS

® 

rigid gas permeable contact lenses in a variety of 

prescriptions and designs depending upon your vision correction needs. In addition, your eye care professional will 

determine what type of wearing schedule is best suited for you. 

 

PRECAUTIONS 

 

Specific Precautions 

 

 

Clinical studies have demonstrated that FluoroPerm

® 

30 (paflufocon C), FluoroPerm

® 

60 (paflufocon B), 

FluoroPerm

® 

92 (paflufocon A), FluoroPerm

® 

151 (paflufocon D), Paragon HDS

® 

(paflufocon B), Paragon 

Thin

™ 

(paflufocon C), and Paragon HDS

® 

100 (paflufocon D) rigid gas permeable contact lenses are safe and 

effective for their intended use. Due to the small number of patients enrolled in clinical investigation of lenses, 

all refractive powers, design configurations, or lens parameters available in the lens materials were not 

evaluated in significant numbers. Consequently, when selecting an appropriate lens design and parameters, the 

eye care practitioner must consider all factors that can affect lens performance and ocular health, including 

oxygen permeability, wettability, central and peripheral thickness, and optic zone diameter. The potential 

impact of these factors on the patient's ocular health must be carefully weighed against the patient's need for 

refractive reduction; therefore, the continuing ocular health of the patient and lens performance on the eye 

should be carefully monitored by the prescribing eye care practitioner. 

 

Patients should be instructed to follow the instructions below in order to prevent damage to their eyes or lenses. 

 

Solution Precautions 

 

 

Different solutions cannot always be used together, and not all solutions are safe for use with all lenses. Use 

only recommended solutions with FluoroPerm

®

 / HDS

®

 contact lenses. 

 

 

Do not heat the wetting/soaking solution and lenses. 

 

 

Always use fresh unexpired lens care solutions. 

 

 

Always follow directions in the package inserts of the contact lens solutions used. 

 

 

Use only a chemical lens care system. Use of a heat (thermal) lens care system can cause damage by warping 

FluoroPerm

®

 / HDS

®

 contact lenses. 

 

 

Sterile unpreserved solutions, when used, should be discarded after the time specified in the labeling directions. 

 

 

Do not use saliva, tap water, or anything other than the recommended solutions for lubricating or wetting lenses. 

 

 

Always keep the lenses completely immersed in the recommended storage solution when the lenses are not 

being worn (stored). 

Summary of Contents for Thin

Page 1: ...meable Contact Lenses for Daily Wear with TangibleTM Hydra PEG FluoroPerm 92 paflufocon A Rigid Gas Permeable Contact Lenses for Daily Wear with TangibleTM Hydra PEG FluoroPerm 60 paflufocon B Rigid G...

Page 2: ...roPerm 151 paflufocon D Convention Reference to Paragon HDS rigid gas permeable contact lenses indicates all three materials Paragon HDS paflufocon B Paragon Thin paflufocon C and Paragon HDS 100 pafl...

Page 3: ...e risk of contact lens contamination Reduced rubbing or rinsing times may not adequately clean their lenses Patients should fill their lens case with fresh solution every time they store their lenses...

Page 4: ...leanliness And Lens Handling Preparing The Lens For Wearing Handling The Lenses Placing The Lens On The Eye Centering The Lens Removing The Lens Caring For Your Lenses Basic Instructions Lens Deposits...

Page 5: ...le in the lens materials were not evaluated in significant numbers Consequently when selecting an appropriate lens design and parameters the eye care practitioner must consider all factors that can af...

Page 6: ...tions If the lens sticks stops moving on the eye follow the recommended directions on Care For A Sticking Lens in this patient information booklet The lens should move freely on the eye for the contin...

Page 7: ...practitioner If the lens has dirt an eyelash or other foreign objects on it or the problem stops and the lens appears undamaged you should thoroughly clean rinse and disinfect the lens then reinsert i...

Page 8: ...finger of the right hand on the lower lid and press downward firmly Stare into a mirror as though looking through the second finger holding thecontact lens You will later learn to do this without a m...

Page 9: ...ethod of removing your lens is difficult for you your eye care practitioner will provide you with an alternate method CARING FOR YOUR LENSES Basic Instructions For continued safe and comfortable weari...

Page 10: ...e lens first always start with the same lens first to avoid mix ups Place the lens front side down in the palm of the hand and apply several drops of cleaning solution Using the index finger of the ot...

Page 11: ...is important for the well being of your lenses and eyes If these deposits are not removed they can damage the lenses and cause irritation Enzyme cleaning does not replace routine cleaning and disinfec...

Page 12: ...ns poloxamine hydroxyalklphosphonate boric acid sodium borate sodium chloride hydroxypropylmethyl cellulose Glucam and preserved with chlorhexidine gluconate 0 003 polyaminopropyl biguanide 0 0005 The...

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