Optimal lens fit includes 0.2-0.5mm primary gaze movement with good corneal coverage in all directions of gaze. Slightly loose fit (45-50%) on push-up test and no edge lift. Lens settling is uncommon and therefore initial impression is important.
Also see Lens tightness.
Issues
- The role of biometry in myopia management
- In-Office Procedures for Dry Eye
- Multifocal Contact Lenses
- Artificial Tears: An Update
- Myopia: New Evidence and Best Practices
- Neuropathic Pain
- Specialty Rigid Lenses
- Contact lens compliance
- Pandemic update
- Digital Devices and Dry Eye: A Growing Issue
- The long and short of axial length
- Using BCLA CLEAR with your patients
- Helping your patients through allergy season
- Getting the measure of meibomian glands
- 2020: An extraordinary year
- Scleral lens update
- A dose of myopia
- New news since TFOS DEWS II
- COVID-19 Special Edition
- Material considerations
- Putting dry eye theory into practice
- Getting started with Ortho-K
- Infiltrates – an update
- Staining
- Myopia matters: Summarising the IMI reports
- Lids and contact lenses
- Myths
- Revisiting patient compliance
- Contact Lenses & Kids
- Interprofessional Collaboration
- Digital eye strain
- New Dry Eye Technology
- Update on Presbyopia
- Taking stock of dry eye disease: DEWS II
- Scleral Lenses
- Pain and Sensation
- Lab measurements in clinical practice
- Control of pediatric myopia
- Nutrition
- Rethinking contact lens deposits
- Extended wear
- Daily Disposables
- Eyelash Mites (Demodex)
- Outsmarting bacteria with new technology
- Youth and contact lenses
- Sports Vision
- Ocular effects of UV radiation from the sun
- Eyelid Conditions
- Makeup: Impact on ocular health
- Myopia Control – Update 2014
- The Growing Prevalence of Myopia
- Cosmetic contact lenses
- Contact lens discomfort – The essentials
- Technology and contact lens research
- It's A Question of Comfort
- Contact lens materials
- Let's talk about SICS
- Conjunctival Controversies
- Kids & Contact Lenses
- One-day silicone hydrogel lenses
- Solutions
- Spotlight on Scleral lenses
- Drug delivery via contact lenses
- Ocular allergies
- Reducing lens case contamination
- Dry eye and meibomium gland dysfunction
- Myopia Control
- Presbyopia
- Compliance and non-compliance
- Lens care
- Celebrating 50 years of contact lenses
