If you have glasses and thinking about trying contact lenses, then you have many thing to think about and to choose from. Obviously you are aware of the many advantages you benefit from wearing contacts: better peripheral vision and no more big glasses. Perhaps you are a bit nervous about how to put them on or how to care about them. Before getting a headache for that, learn about the different options that you have.
Toric lenses
Toric lenses were made to have the same effect as cylindrical lens and usually they are combined with the effect of spherical lens. These contact lenses are used by farsighted and nearsighted people who may have astigmatism as well. These people are better of with toric lenses. If you only one of you eye has astigmatism, then you may be told to wear a spherical lens in one eye and a torical one in the other. Toric lenses are from the same materials as normal contact lenses but have some differences.
- they are designed for maintaining their orientation
- they are asymmetrical and contain a bottom and top
- they correct cylindrical and spherical problems
- they can be more expensive and usually they’re prescribed for extended wear
RGP
Rigid gas permeable contacts are available since the late ’70 s.
Rigid gas permeable contacts are more rigid or than soft contacts, they shouldn't be confused with hard contact lenses, which aren’t really used. Almost all RGP lenses incorporate silicone, and thus is oxygen permeable. What this means is that oxygen can go through the contact lenses and reach your eyes. These lenses usually last longer than soft contacts. They can also give you better vision and durability.
Vial lenses
Vial contact lenses are RGPs that are designed to be worn for longer periods, for example up to a year. These must be cleaned and sterilized every night. Vial contacts are soft or rigid lenses. The difference between vial lenses and others is the time that it lasts. These last a long time and is said that it will provide excellent vision. However, they can be hard to get used to, for they are thicker than disposable lenses.
Now that you know about different types of contacts that are available, find the suitable one for you. Before purchasing, talk to your doctor
| Sr. | PRODUCT | FORMULA | PACKING |
| 62 | NOWAX | Paradichlorobenzene 2% + Benzocain 2.7% +Terpintine oil 15% | 10ml |
| 63 | SIMERCETIN | Chloromphenicol IP 5% | 5 ml |
| 64 | OTTOPAR | Prednislone 0.5% +Chloromphenicol 5% +Acetic Acid 2%+Fluconazole | 5 ml |
| Sr. | PRODUCT | FORMULA | PACKING |
| 65 | GLUHEX Super | Chlorhexidine Gluconate 0.2% | 1 to 5 Ltr |
| 66 | POVAR - 5 | Povidone Iodine 5% | 100 ml 500 ml |
| 67 | POVAR-Scrub | ovidone Iodine 7.5% | 100 ml 500 ml |
| Sr. | PRODUCT | FORMULA | PACKING |
| 68 | GLUHEX (Mouth Wash) | Chlorhexidine Gluconate 0.2% | 100 ml |
| 69 | BIOGUM (Gum Paint) | Tannic Acid 20% in Glycerine base | 10 ml |
| 70 | DENTACLEAN | Hydrogen Peroxide 0.6% | 100ml |
| 71 | POVAR Gargal | Povidone Iodine 1% | 100 ml |
| Sr. | PRODUCT | FORMULA | PACKING |
| 81 | ACRIVIN | Acriflavin | 50gm tube |
| 82 | GENTAPAR | Gentamicin Sulphate - 1% | 15 gm 100 gm |
| 83 | POVAR | Povidone Lodine 5% | 15 gm Jar 100 gm |
| 84 | FURAPAR | Nitrofurazone 0.2% | Jar 100 gm |
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| 85 | POVAR 5% | Povidone Iodine 5% | 500 ml |
| 86 | VETPET (Shampoo) | Ayurvedic Dandruff Shampoo |
50 ml |
| 87 | LUGOL | Iodine 5% + Pottasium Iodide 12% | 100 ml |