CooperVision launches app to find, care for contact lenses

Article

CooperVision has launched an app that will help patients find more information on the right contact lenses for them, find an optometrist, and remind them when it’s time to replace their lenses.

Pleasanton, CA-CooperVision has launched an app that will help patients find more information on the right contact lenses for them, find an optometrist, and remind them when it’s time to replace their lenses.

The app will help patients:

• Find an optometrist in the patient’s area

• Identify the best CooperVision contact lens option for them based on a variety of eye conditions and lifestyle factors

• Remember when to change their lenses with a reminder feature

• Find answers to common questions about contact lens wear and care

The CooperVision app is free and available on iOS and Android devices.

Related: Cooper Companies to acquire Sauflon, CooperVision partners with Turkish University

Newsletter

Want more insights like this? Subscribe to Optometry Times and get clinical pearls and practice tips delivered straight to your inbox.

Recent Videos
Drs Brianna Rhue and Diana Canto-Sims discuss the benefits of implementing a contact lens management system that can help improve lens sales at your practice.
Elise Kramer, OD, FAAO, FSLS, describes her take on a multidisciplinary approach to dry eye
Optometrists local to the Los Angeles area overview their efforts to continue providing support to patients affected by January's wildfires.
Ashley Wallace Tucker, OD, FAAO, FSLS, Dipl ABO, weighs in on what's on the horizon for pediatric myopia management, and provides some tips for diving into scleral lens fitting.
Jeffrey Walline, OD, PhD, FAAO, overviews a presentation he gave on the Bifocal Lenses in Nearsighted Kids 2 (BLINK2) cohort study at the Collaborative Community on Ophthalmic Innovation (CCOI).
Dr Jamie Kuzniar discusses higher order aberrations and premium scleral lenses
From contact lens dropout to addressing diabetic retinopathy in rural communities, optometrists choose an area of eye care research that they would expand, given the appropriate resources.
In 2 weeks, the study participant's dry eye symptoms improved from 76 to 43 on a 0-100 rating scale, according to Marc-Matthias Schulze, PhD, Dipl Ing.
Kerry Giedd, OD, MS, FAAO, was 1 of 20 investigators around the country for a study evaluating the daily disposable contact lens.
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.