SEED Co., Ltd.
3. Check if there is anything wrong with the lens, for example, deformation, discolouration, foreign matter,
damage, scratches and dirt, and do not wear the lens if there is anything wrong with it.
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Inserting lenses
1. Put the lens onto your finger, and, with the middle finger of the same hand, pull down your lower eyelid. With
the index finger of your other hand, pull up your top eyelid. If you put your finger on your eyelash line, you
can open your eyes wide.
2. Look in the mirror so that your cornea comes into the center of your eye. Slowly bring the lens close to your
eye and put it gently in place, still looking in the mirror. If you glance upwards when doing this, the lens will
not be properly centered on your cornea.
3. When you have placed the lens properly on the cornea, slowly remove your index finger and then remove your
fingers which had been holding your eyelids, starting with the bottom lid first and then the top lid. If you
remove your fingers quickly and blink your eye shut, the lens may change position or fall out.
4. Check in the mirror that the lens is on top of your cornea and, covering the opposite eye with your hand, check
your sight in your right and left eyes.
5. Follow the same procedure to fit the lens in your other eye.
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Removing the lenses
1. Check the position of the lens in the mirror.
2. Looking straight in the mirror, hold the mirror upward and look at the eye reflected in the mirror.
3. With your middle finger, slowly pull your lower lid down, and with the index finger of the same hand, move
the lens down from the cornea.
4. In this position, use the pads of your thumb and index finger to gently take hold of the bottom of the lens.
To avoid scratching your eye, take care not to touch your eye directly with the tips of your fingers or your
fingernails.
If you are unable to remove the lens, blink several times and then try again.
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Lens care
1. Since protein and lipids present in your tears will become attached to the surface of your contact lenses as
you wear them, it is important to follow the lens care regimen for washing, rinsing, disinfecting and storing
your lenses. Failure to follow the lens care regimen will result in lenses becoming dirty and may result in
serious eye disorders or eye infections.
2. Use lens care products suitable for soft contact lenses. You can use a chemical disinfection system.
3. Use lens care products according to their Instructions for Use.
4. The extent to which lenses become dirty varies from person to person. If your lenses tend to become dirty,
try rubbing your lenses with a cleaning solution or using a protein removal liquid. If the dirt will not come
off, even if you have not worn the lens for a full two weeks, replace it with a new one.
5. When following the lens care regimen, use a plug or contact lens sink mat to prevent the lenses from being
washed away.
6. Empty and clean contact lens cases with digital rubbing using fresh, sterile disinfecting solutions/contact
lens cleaner (never use water), followed by rinsing with fresh, sterile disinfecting solutions (never use water)
and wiping the lens cases with fresh, clean tissue is recommended.
7. Replace your lens case roughly every one or two months. Prolonged use will result in a proliferation of
bacteria due to the build-up of dirt, rendering disinfection inadequate and leading to eye disorders or
infections.
8. Do not change the contact lens care system without consulting an eye care professional.
CONTRAINDICATIONS
1. Medical conditions
Acute and sub-acute inflammation of the anterior eye, Eye infection, Uveitis, Reduced corneal sensitivity,
Dry eye or lacrimal apparatus disease to an extent that poses a problem for wearing lenses, Eyelid disorder,
Allergy to an extent that affects the wearing of lenses, Other diseases which would hinder use of contact
lenses.
2. Environmental conditions.
Anyone living or working in dry environments.
Anyone living or working in an environment where dust or chemicals are likely to enter the eye.
