SofLens 59 Monthly Disposable Contact Lenses/6 Lenses by Bausch & Lomb

Bausch & Lomb

14-day no-questions-asked return policy. See Our Return Guidelines

Learn about our delivery timelines, key conditions, and more.

Domestic Shipping:

Free Delivery: Enjoy free shipping on all orders within India for LENZO Prime members.

Eyeglasses & Sunglasses: Delivered within 2-3 Days (for all prescriptions).

Contact Lenses: Delivered within 2-3 Days.

International Shipping:

Shipping: We ship internationally to select countries. Shipping costs are calculated at checkout.

Delivery Time: International shipping typically takes 7-15 business days, depending on the location.

Shipping Partner:

We partner with reliable couriers to ensure safe delivery of your products.

Order Processing:

Orders are processed within 24 hours from the time of purchase.

Tracking & Notifications:

You’ll receive tracking details once your order is dispatched, allowing you to monitor your delivery in real-time.

Seamless Returns & Exchanges:

We offer a 14-day return policy. Our customer service team will assist you with any exchanges or returns.

Key Conditions:

Orders requiring vision correction will be processed after we receive your prescription.

Delivery times may vary for remote areas or complex prescriptions. We’ll notify you of any delays.

Quality assurance checks may sometimes cause slight delays if a product needs re-manufacturing.

Know More About Shipping & Delivery

Everything You Need to Know About Contact Lenses

Shopping for contact lenses doesn’t have to be confusing. Our guide is here to help you choose the perfect lenses for your vision and lifestyle needs.

1. Types of Contact Lenses

Understanding the types of lenses available will help you make an informed decision:

A. By Wear Schedule

• Daily Disposable:
  • Perfect for convenience and hygiene—wear a fresh pair every day.
  • Ideal for occasional users or people with allergies.
• Monthly/Weekly Lenses:
  • Designed for extended use (replacing every 2 weeks or monthly).
  • More cost-effective for regular wearers.

B. By Vision Needs

• Spherical Lenses: For correcting nearsightedness (myopia) or farsightedness (hyperopia).
• Toric Lenses: Specifically for people with astigmatism.
• Multifocal Lenses: Provide clear vision at all distances for presbyopia.
• Cosmetic/Colored Lenses: Add a vibrant touch to your eyes with non-corrective or prescription color options.

2. How to Read Your Contact Lens Prescription

Your prescription contains important details to ensure a perfect fit. Here’s what each term means:

• Power (PWR/SPH): Corrects nearsightedness (-) or farsightedness (+).
• Base Curve (BC): The curve of the lens, ensuring it sits comfortably on your eye (e.g., 8.4 or 8.6 mm).
• Diameter (DIA): The width of the lens, measured in millimeters (e.g., 14.2 mm).
• Cylinder (CYL): For astigmatism correction.
• Axis: The orientation of astigmatism correction, measured in degrees.

If you’re unsure, consult your eye care professional or upload your prescription during checkout.

3. How to Choose the Right Contact Lenses

A. Lifestyle Compatibility

• Active lifestyle? Opt for daily disposable lenses for hassle-free wear.
• Long screen hours? Look for lenses with moisture-lock technology.
• Style enhancement? Choose from our range of colored lenses.

B. Comfort and Material

• Hydrogel Lenses: Traditional material, suitable for shorter wear times.
• Silicone Hydrogel Lenses: Advanced material with better oxygen flow, perfect for longer wear.

4. Tips for First-Time Lens Users

• Always wash and dry your hands before handling lenses.
• Start with shorter wear times and gradually increase as per your eye doctor’s advice.
• Use the recommended lens solution for cleaning and storing.
• Replace lenses and cases regularly to maintain hygiene.

5. Lens Care & Maintenance

Proper care extends the life of your lenses and keeps your eyes healthy:

1. Clean lenses daily with fresh multipurpose solution (if not using disposables).
2. Never reuse old solution or rinse lenses with tap water.
3. Replace your lens case every 1-3 months.

6. FAQs About Contact Lenses

Q. How do I know which lenses are best for me?

An eye care professional can evaluate your vision and recommend the most suitable lenses. You can also explore our curated collections by type or brand for guidance.

Q. Can I sleep while wearing contact lenses?

Unless specified as extended-wear lenses, sleeping in contacts can lead to eye infections.

Q. How long can I wear lenses in a day?

Wear times vary by lens type but typically range from 8-16 hours. Check the product details or consult your optometrist.

7. Why Shop Contact Lenses with LENZO Designer Eyes?

• Wide Selection: Explore lenses from top brands like Acuvue, Bausch + Lomb, and Air Optix.
• Easy Prescription Upload: Shop hassle-free by uploading your prescription.
• Affordable Prices: Enjoy competitive pricing with subscription discounts and exclusive offers.

How to Read a Contact Lens Prescription

If you’ve recently received a contact lens prescription, understanding it can be straightforward once you know what each part means. Here’s a guide to help you read your contact lens prescription.

Finding Your Prescription

You can find your contact lens prescription on:

• The form your optician provides after your fitting.
• The side of your contact lens box.

If you're having trouble locating it, you can ask your optician for the details.

Key Parts of a Contact Lens Prescription

A contact lens prescription typically includes:

1. Base Curve (BC)
• Defines how curved the contact lens is to match the shape of your eye.
• Example: BC 8.4.
2. Diameter (DIA)
• The width of the contact lens, ensuring it covers your eye properly.
• Example: DIA 13.8.
3. Power (PWR), Sphere (SPH), or Dioptre (D)
• Indicates the strength needed to correct vision, measured in Dioptres (D).
• A minus sign (-) means you’re nearsighted; a plus sign (+) means you’re farsighted.
• Example: SPH -2.50.
4. Contact Lens Brand/Name
• The specific brand and type of lens.
• Example: 1-Day Acuvue Moist.
5. Cylinder (CYL)
• Shows the amount of astigmatism correction needed.
• If blank, no astigmatism correction is required.
• Example: CYL -1.25.
6. Axis
• A number between 0-180 degrees, indicating the orientation of astigmatism correction.
• Example: AXIS 90.
7. Additional Power (ADD)
• Used in multifocal lenses to aid with reading and close work, and typically a “+” value.
• Example: ADD LOW.

Contact Lens Prescription vs. Glasses Prescription

A contact lens prescription is not the same as a glasses prescription because contact lenses sit directly on the eye, while glasses sit a small distance away. This positional difference affects lens power. Unlike a glasses prescription, a contact lens prescription will include:

• Base curve
• Diameter
• Specific lens brand or manufacturer

In contrast, glasses prescriptions will often need adjustments in sphere, cylinder, and axis values to ensure the correct vision correction when used for contact lenses.

For best results, always use the correct type of prescription for each purpose.

Whether you're a first-time contact lens wearer or just need a refresher, follow this detailed guide to confidently put in and remove your lenses.

How to Put In Your Contact Lenses

Preparation:

• Find a clean, well-lit space with a mirror.
• Wash your hands thoroughly using antibacterial soap and dry them with a lint-free towel.

Check Lens Orientation:

• Place the lens on your index finger.
• If the edges curve outward like a bowl with a lip, the lens is inside out. Flip it to ensure it’s correct.

Position Your Eye:

1. Use the hand holding the lens to gently pull your lower eyelid down.
2. With your other hand, hold your upper eyelid and lashes to keep them out of the way.

Insert the Lens:

1. Look straight into the mirror and gently place the lens on the center of your eye or just below it (on the white of your eye).
2. Move your eye around slowly to center the lens properly.

Settle the Lens:

• Release your eyelids, blink a few times, and check your vision.
• Repeat these steps for your other eye.

How to Remove Your Contact Lenses

Preparation:

• Wash your hands thoroughly and dry them completely.

Remove the Lens:

1. Gently pull down your lower eyelid with your middle finger.
2. Use your other hand to hold your upper eyelid and lashes.
3. Look up slightly, slide the lens onto the white of your eye using your index finger, and gently pinch it between your thumb and index finger to lift it away.

After Removal:

• Dispose of daily lenses immediately.
• For reusable lenses, clean them using the recommended lens solution and store them properly in a clean lens case.

Repeat these steps for your other eye.

When choosing contact lenses, it’s important to understand the difference between toric and non-toric lenses. Here’s a breakdown of their key differences: