1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal (30 lenses)

1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal

1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal contact lenses are daily disposable multifocal lenses designed to provide clear and comfortable vision for people with presbyopia. These lenses feature a unique design that combines different corrective powers to help you see clearly at all distances, including up-close, mid-range, and far away. This design allows for a seamless transition between distances, eliminating the need for multiple pairs of glasses or constantly switching between glasses and contact lenses.

The lenses use Lacreon technology, which is a wetting agent that is embedded into the lens material. This technology helps to keep the lenses moist and comfortable throughout the day, reducing dryness and irritation. The etafilcon A material used in the lenses is highly breathable, allowing for high oxygen permeability and promoting healthy eyes. Additionally, the lenses are designed to block harmful UV rays, providing added protection for your eyes.

1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal contact lenses have a 123 indicator, which helps you quickly and easily identify which lens is for the right or left eye, making them easy to handle and insert. The lenses are also lightly tinted for easier handling and insertion. Each box contains 30 lenses, enough for a month’s supply of daily disposables.

Presbyopia

Presbyopia is a common age-related condition that affects many people as they get older. It’s caused by a natural hardening of the lens in the eye, which makes it difficult to focus on objects up close. This can result in difficulty reading, using a computer, or performing other close-up tasks.

Multifocal contact lenses are specifically designed to help people with presbyopia see clearly at all distances, including up-close, mid-range, and far away. They work by using a unique design that combines different corrective powers in different parts of the lens. This design allows the lens to provide seamless vision correction for multiple distances, eliminating the need for multiple pairs of glasses or constantly switching between glasses and contact lenses.

The multifocal lens design typically includes a distance portion and a near portion, with a gradual transition zone in between. This transition zone allows the eye to seamlessly adjust between different distances, providing clear vision at all ranges. Some multifocal lenses also feature an intermediate zone for mid-range vision, making them a good option for activities like using a computer.

Multifocal contact lenses are available in both daily disposable and monthly disposable options, allowing people to choose the option that works best for their lifestyle and preferences. It’s always best to consult with an eye doctor to determine which type of multifocal lenses are the best fit for your specific needs and prescription.

How to read a prescription for Multifocal contact lenses

If you’re considering ordering multifocal contact lenses online, it’s important to understand how to read your prescription to ensure you select the right lenses for your eyes. Reading a multifocal prescription can be a bit more complex than reading a prescription for single-vision lenses, as it includes additional parameters for correcting both distance and near vision. Here’s a guide to help you understand how to read your multifocal prescription when ordering contact lenses online, without mentioning cylinder or axis.

1. Power (PWR or SPH)

The power parameter refers to the overall strength of your prescription, measured in diopters. If the number has a minus (-) sign, it means you are nearsighted (myopia), and if it has a plus (+) sign, it means you are farsighted (hyperopia).

2. Addition (ADD)

The addition parameter is only used for multifocal contact lenses and refers to the additional magnifying power needed to correct presbyopia, an age-related condition that affects the ability to focus on near objects. The ADD value will typically range between +0.75 to +3.00 or  LOW, MED, HIGH and may be indicated as “ADD” or “NV”.

3. Base Curve (BC)

The base curve parameter refers to the curvature of the contact lens, measured in millimeters. It determines how well the contact lens fits your eye. If the base curve is too flat or too steep, the contact lens may not sit on your eye properly, leading to discomfort or poor vision.

4. Diameter (DIA)

The diameter parameter refers to the size of the contact lens, measured in millimeters. It determines how well the contact lens covers the surface of your eye. A contact lens that’s too small may not provide adequate vision correction, while one that’s too large may not stay in place properly.

When ordering multifocal contact lenses online, it’s crucial to enter the values for each parameter correctly to ensure you receive the correct lenses for your eyes. Be sure to have an eye exam and consultation with an eye doctor to determine if multifocal lenses are right for you and to get a prescription that is tailored to your specific needs and eye shape.

If you’re unsure how to enter the values or need assistance, chat with us or send us a message with a photo of your prescription. Remember that multifocal contact lenses require a more precise fit than single-vision lenses, so it’s important to take your time and ensure you have the correct values for all parameters, including base curve and diameter.

In summary, reading a multifocal prescription when ordering contact lenses online requires an understanding of the power, addition, base curve, diameter, and pupillary distance parameters. Ensure that you have the correct values for each parameter and consult with an eye doctor if you have any questions or concerns. With the proper fit and prescription, multifocal contact lenses can provide clear vision for both distance and near objects.

Johnson & Johnson

1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal contact lenses are produced by Johnson & Johnson, a global leader in health care and vision products. Johnson & Johnson has been providing high-quality and innovative products for over 130 years. In addition to 1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal, Johnson & Johnson produces a wide range of other contact lenses, as well as surgical products and pharmaceuticals.

Johnson & Johnson is committed to sustainability and has implemented a number of initiatives to reduce their environmental impact. They’re also committed to improving access to eye care for people around the world and work with partners to provide education and resources to help improve eye health in underserved communities.

1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal contact lenses have received high praise from contact lens wearers for their comfort, clarity, and seamless transition between distances. These lenses are designed to provide reliable, comfortable, and convenient vision correction for people with presbyopia. They are made with the highest quality materials and manufacturing processes, ensuring that wearers receive a consistent and high-quality experience with every lens.

Overall, 1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal contact lenses are a great option for those looking for a daily disposable lens that provides clear and comfortable vision at all distances. With their unique multifocal design, Lacreon technology, and etafilcon A material, these lenses provide a superior experience for people with presbyopia.

Similar Products

1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal is one of many options available for daily disposable multifocal contact lenses. Here’s how it compares to one similar product:

• Dailies Total 1 Multifocal: Dailies Total 1 Multifocal is a daily disposable multifocal lens made by Alcon. Both lenses feature a unique multifocal design that allows for clear and comfortable vision at all distances, as well as a high level of comfort and moisture throughout the day. However, 1-Day Acuvue Moist Multifocal uses Lacreon technology to embed a wetting agent into the lens material, while Dailies Total 1 Multifocal uses a water gradient technology to help keep the lenses moist and comfortable.

It’s important to note that each individual’s eyes are unique, and what works for one person may not work for another. Therefore, it’s always best to consult with an eye doctor to determine which contact lenses are the best fit for your specific needs and preferences.