Contact Lenses

Daniel C. Brocks, MD, BostonSight chief medical officer, discusses a few of the company's studies, the patients they serve, and what the broader eye care community may be missing.

Mile Brujic, OD, FAAO, details his experience in manufacturing his new ScleralEase device and what other ODs can learn from his experience.

The device, described in a new study, uses a technique called temporal interference-based transcorneal electrical stimulation, or TI-TES.

An ophthalmology resident reflects on the risky business of tap water–rinsed contacts and cases.

The company has collected and recycled 119,715,074 units, or 724,922 pounds, of used contact lenses and eye care materials in the US.

BostonSight SCLERAL now offers a complete diameter range from 14.5mm to 19.0mm.

The annual See Tomorrow survey conducted by the Contact Lens Institute and the United Opticians Association has highlighted a substantial portion of both opticians and patients interested in further education.

John Womack, OD, details a poster on real-world data on a kalifilcon A daily disposable silicone hydrogel toric contact lens he presented at SECO 2026.

The company said the expansions support its goal of making evidence-based myopia management accessible to eye care professionals and children worldwide.

The monthly multifocal toric lens with novel water gradient material targets presbyopic patients with astigmatism and is available to eye care professionals nationwide.

Seventeen established and emerging eye care professionals from the United States and Canada were named as 2026 Visionaries.

The lenses are commercially available in Canada as of February 2, 2026.

Jason Jedlicka, OD, FAAO, talks through a presentation he gave during last week's conference.

The lens was developed in collaboration with Brien Holden Vision Institute (BHVI).

Kramer, OD, FAAO, FSLS, presented alongside Kelsea Skidmore, OD, MS; Vivien Tse, OD; and Elaine Chen, OD, at this year's conference.

Brieann Adair, OD, discusses popular opinion among patients regarding contact lens wear.

Adair, OD, outlines the vast expanse of possibilities that lenses offer patients outside of refractive error.

Johnson & Johnson and The Contact Lens Institute were among industry leaders that provided research and study results during the conference.

Today’s tools let clinicians fine-tune fits with accuracy, while solving old challenges and unlocking complex optical corrections.

The Delaying the Onset of Nearsightedness Until Treatment (DONUT) study will be the first of its kind in the US.

CLI Visionaries will be discussing these initial findings during Vision Expo West in the “Shifting Focus: How the Next Generation Sees Contact Lens Wear and Eye Care” panel.

The lens portfolio includes spherical, aspheric, toric, multifocal, multifocal toric, reverse geometry, and keratoconic contact lenses.

Calista Ming, OD, FAAO, FSLS, provides 3 cases of how to fit specialty lenses at the right time for patients.

The Japan’s Ministry of Health, Labor, and Welfare approved the lens for manufacturing and sale in the country.