Sale!

Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism (6 Toric lenses)

Original price was: €64.40.Current price is: €46.37.

Power

Base Curve

Diameter

Cylinder

Axis

Clear

Earn up to 46 points.

When ordering sunglasses online, getting the right lens width is crucial for a comfortable and stylish fit. Here’s a simple step-by-step guide to measuring your face and finding the perfect lens width:

Prepare for Measurement: Find a well-lit area with a mirror and grab a millimeter ruler or a tape measure. If you have an existing pair of sunglasses that fits you well, it can be helpful for comparison.
Measure Your Face Width: Start by measuring the width of your face. Place the millimeter ruler or tape measure across your face, from the top of one cheekbone to the top of the other. Make sure to follow the natural curve of your face, passing just above your nose. Note down this measurement as your face width.
Measure the Bridge Width: Next, measure the width of the bridge of your nose. Place the ruler at the start of one eyebrow arch, just above your nose, and measure across to the same point on the other side. This measurement will give you an idea of how wide the bridge of the sunglasses should be to fit comfortably on your nose.
Calculate Lens Width: To determine the right lens width, subtract the bridge width measurement from your face width. The resulting number will give you an approximate lens width for each eye. For example, if your face width is 140mm, and the bridge width is 20mm, then the lens width would be around 120mm (140mm – 20mm = 120mm).
Consider Face Shape and Style: While the calculated lens width is a good starting point, consider your face shape and personal style when choosing the final lens width. Different face shapes suit different lens widths and styles. For instance, oval faces often look great with a variety of lens widths, while round faces may benefit from more angular frames.

Face Size (Temple to Temple Measurement)	Lens Width	Arm Length
Narrow (less than 129mm)	50mm and under	135mm – 140mm
Medium (130mm – 139mm)	51mm – 55mm	140mm – 145mm
Wide (over 139mm)	56mm and above	150mm or above

Nose Bridge Size	Bridge Measurement
Small	14mm – 16mm
Medium	17mm – 19mm
Wide	20mm – 23mm

Free DHL shipping from €140

100% Authentic Guaranteed

Prescription Lenses

Starting from €35

Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism

Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism are monthly disposable toric contact lenses designed to provide clear and stable vision for people with astigmatism. These lenses use HydraGlyde Moisture Matrix technology, a proprietary blend of wetting agents, to provide a long-lasting cushion of moisture, helping to prevent dryness and irritation throughout the day. The lens surface also repels debris and other particles, helping to keep the lenses clean and clear.

Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism are made from a highly breathable material that allows oxygen to flow freely to the eyes, promoting healthy eyes and comfortable wear. The lenses are available in a wide range of prescriptions, so you can find the perfect fit for your eyes.

Users of Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism have reported excellent comfort and vision quality throughout the day. The lenses are known for their long-lasting moisture and stable fit, making them a popular choice among those with astigmatism.

Astigmatism

Astigmatism is a common eye condition that occurs when the cornea or lens of the eye is irregularly shaped. This can cause blurred or distorted vision, as light is not able to focus properly on the retina. People with astigmatism may experience symptoms such as headaches, eye strain, and difficulty seeing at night.

Toric lenses are a type of contact lens that are designed to correct astigmatism. Unlike traditional contact lenses, which are spherical in shape, toric lenses have a different shape on the front and back. This allows them to correct the irregularities in the cornea or lens of the eye, and provide clear and stable vision.

Toric lenses have two different powers: one for correcting the astigmatism, and one for correcting nearsightedness or farsightedness. This makes them a great option for people who have multiple vision problems.

The stability of toric lenses is also important for correcting astigmatism. Because the lenses have a specific orientation on the eye, they need to stay in place to provide clear and stable vision. To achieve this, toric lenses have a weighted bottom that helps keep them in place on the eye.

Overall, toric lenses are a great option for people with astigmatism who want to correct their vision with contact lenses. They provide clear and stable vision, and are available in both daily disposable and reusable options. However, it’s important to talk to your eye doctor to determine if toric lenses are right for you and to get a proper prescription.

How to read a prescription for toric contact lenses

Reading a prescription for toric contact lenses can seem daunting at first, but with a little understanding it’s actually quite straightforward. Here are the key elements of a toric contact lens prescription:

Sphere (SPH) – This is the first number on your prescription and represents the power of the lens to correct nearsightedness or farsightedness.
Brand and base curve (BC) – Your prescription may also include a specific brand and base curve for your toric lenses. This ensures that the lens fits properly on your eye.
Diameter (DIA) – This number indicates the size of the contact lens.
Cylinder (CYL) – This number represents the power of the lens to correct astigmatism.
Axis – The axis indicates the orientation of the cylinder and is expressed as a number between 0 and 180 degrees.

It’s important to note that toric contact lens prescriptions are more complex than those for regular contact lenses, as they require additional measurements for correcting astigmatism. Therefore, it’s important to have a thorough eye exam and get a proper prescription from your eye doctor before purchasing toric contact lenses.

Alcon

Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism is produced by Alcon, a global leader in eye care. Alcon has been providing innovative eye care products for over 70 years and is committed to delivering products that help people see better, live better, and feel better. In addition to Air Optix, Alcon produces a wide range of other contact lenses, as well as surgical products and pharmaceuticals.

Alcon 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.

Similar Products

Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism is one of many options available for monthly disposable toric contact lenses. Here’s how it compares to one similar product:

Acuvue Oasys for Astigmatism: Acuvue Oasys for Astigmatism are monthly disposable toric lenses made by Johnson & Johnson Vision. Both lenses provide clear and stable vision for people with astigmatism, but Air Optix Plus HydraGlyde for Astigmatism’s HydraGlyde Moisture Matrix technology provides a longer-lasting cushion of moisture, helping to prevent dryness and irritation throughout the day.

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.