Scleral Lenses

Scleral Lenses

For Comfortable And Clear Vision


Do you have irregular corneas or severe dry eye?

Try scleral lenses at Professional VisionCare in Lewis Center, Ohio.
Scleral lenses are custom fit, and provide more comfortable and clear vision.

What Are

Scleral Lenses?



Custom-fit scleral lenses help patients with corneal irregularities achieve dramatic improvements in visual acuity and comfort. Scleral lenses vault over the cornea and prevent discomfort by resting on the sclera so as not to place any pressure on the cornea. This creates a new optical surface to replace the damaged cornea. Moreover, the reservoir of pure saline solution between the back surface of the lens and the front of the cornea ensures that the eye is always in a liquid environment – making it optimal for healing.

Due to their size, scleral lenses are more stable on the eye than conventional GP lenses and are therefore less likely to accidentally dislodge from the eye. This stability makes them more comfortable, especially for sensitive eyes or irregularly shaped corneas. Moreover, all scleral lenses are made with highly breathable gas permeable material so that plenty of oxygen reaches the front of the eye, keeping it healthy and comfortable.

Advantages Of Wearing

Scleral Lenses

With scleral lenses, you’ll experience consistently clear vision—even if you have an irregular cornea. Here are some of the benefits provided by scleral lenses:

  • Super-size diameter: This helps them stay centered and stable on your eye, and prevents them from popping out easily.

  • Made from high-quality materials: This means they'll last for the long haul.

  • Protects against allergies: The large size of the lens blocks debris, dust, and allergens.

  • Highly breathable: Gas permeable material ensures ample oxygen reaches the eye.

  • Lubricating Cushion: They have a pocket that fills with moisturizing tears, for a very comfortable wearing experience, and healthier eyes.

Ready to say goodbye to all those contact lenses that felt uncomfortable and didn’t give you sharp vision? Call Dr. McClure and/or Dr. Johnson in Lewis Center for more info.

for Keratoconus Treatment in Lewis Center

Scleral Lenses


One of the most common conditions that scleral lenses help to address is keratoconus. This condition occurs when the normally round, clear part at the front of the eye, the cornea, begins to thin and bulge into a cone or football-like shape. This can severely harm your vision. Symptoms include:
​​​​​​​

  • Blurred or distorted vision
  • Sudden worsening or clouding of vision
  • Increased light sensitivity


Scleral lenses help with this by providing a dome-like surface over the abnormal cornea, creating proper refraction for clear vision.

Understanding

Scleral Lenses


It is our strong belief that good vision helps make a good life. Vision problems affect all aspects of your life. Relieve your discomfort by scheduling a consultation with Dr. McClure and/or Dr. Johnson and we’ll help you find the best solution for your condition and lifestyle.

How do scleral lenses help with dry eye syndrome?

Scleral lenses are filled with a saline solution prior to inserting it, so your eyes are always hydrated and comfortable. This protects against dry eye symptoms such as pain, discomfort, eye redness, and itchiness while providing sharp, clear vision.

What makes scleral lenses so comfortable?

Scleral lenses are custom-fit for each person, offering superior comfort. Their large size and shape also ensure stability, so that they don’t fall out even during sports or other active lifestyle activities.

Are scleral lenses hard to adjust to?

For some people, scleral lenses can take up to two weeks to fully adjust to. Helpful tips to adjust faster include wearing them a little each day to get used to them, being generous in how much solution you use when inserting them and closely following the hygiene instructions laid out by your eye doctor.

LEARN MORE ABOUT
Scleral Lenses

Scleral Lenses
for Keratoconus

What are
Scleral Lenses?

Who Wears
Scleral Lenses?

Scleral Lenses FAQ

Corneal Disease and Scleral Lenses

Scleral Lens Blog

Tips and Resources