Contact Lens Products

The 21st century has brought new technology in contact lens material and designs and solutions, so that more patients can now wear contact lenses. New Materials The cornea, which is part of the front surface of the eye and is where the contact lens sits, requires oxygen in order to stay healthy. Conventional soft contact lenses provided some oxygen to the eye, but now a new material, which adds silicone to the conventional hydrogel plastic, allows oxygen flow to the eye at a much higher rate. This means enhanced eye health for contact lens wearers – particularly those who wear their lenses for long hours. A new treatment on the surface or within the matrix of those lenses enables them to stay wet longer-enhancing comfort for most people. So now, people who were unable to wear soft lenses because of oxygen dependence or dry eyes, have new materials that make contact lens wear possible. New Bifocal Designs People who needed separate prescriptions for distance and reading (most of us who are over 45 years old) up till now had only two good options: wear contact lenses for distance and put reading glasses over them, or use one eye for distance and one for near (a technique called monovision). Now there are effective contact lenses that are available in bifocal designs that enable you to see distance, intermediate, and near, with minimal dependence on additional glasses. These lenses are available in conventional soft material, the new silicone-hydrogel materials, and gas permeable (rigid) lens material, making it possible for us to continue to wear contact lenses as we get older and our vision needs change. New Contact Lens Solutions For patients who have dry eyes, contact lens wear is often punctuated with insertion of wetting drops throughout the day. While wetting drops have a place in everyone’s contact lens wear routine, new contact lens solutions can reduce the number of drops that have to be used during the day. The newest generation of solutions has moisturizers added to the liquid, enabling lenses to stay wet throughout the day. New in-eye rewetting drops provide enhanced comfort and some surface cleaning as well.

Welcome to the PRECISION EYE CARE Web Store

Welcome to Precision Eye Care Precision Eye Care is a sophisticated, state-of-the-art facility which excels in providing the highest quality eye care available. Whether you’re in need of medical or surgical treatment of eye problems, vision correction surgery, contact lenses, eye wear, or routine exams, we look forward to helping you. Please call our office at 631.462.2020 to schedule an appointment.

Our Hours
Monday 9AM-8PM Tuesday 9AM-5PM Wednesday 9AM-5PM Thursday 8AM-8PM Friday 8AM-4PM Saturday 8AM-1PM Sunday Closed
Location
1700 E JERICHO TURNPIKE HUNTINGTON, NY 11743 Phone 631.462.2020
Contact Info
WWW.PRECISION-EYECARE.COM; email: info.preye@precision-eyecare.com

Stay In The Know
Contact Lens Myths
- I can't wear contacts - Contact lenses get lost - Contact lenses cost too much
Eye Exams are Important
- Early detection saves sight - Healthy vision and nutrition - Does my insurance cover it?
Why buy contacts from your eye doctor?
- Convenience - Value - Trust
Why buy contact lenses online?
- AutoShip - Save time & money - Contact lens promotions
Services
When Precision Eye Care opened in May 2000, we opened with the commitment to provide the highest quality eye care available. A large part of this is using the most up-to-date technology to assist in collecting data for the diagnosis and treatment of various eye conditions. We use an electronic medical record to record all patient information. Information about your insurance and health history, as well as your exam, is kept in a computerized database. The information we need to examine you, answer your questions, provide you with optical correction, and report to your primary care physician are all accessible from any workstation in the office. This enables us to serve you quickly and efficiently, and provides a permanent record of our work with you. Regular eye exams are an important part of preventive health care. Many eye diseases such as glaucoma and macular degeneration cause no symptoms in the beginning of their course, but early intervention can prevent vision loss. Additionally, systemic diseases such as hypertension and diabetes may manifest themselves in the eye. Even subtle changes in refractive error (prescription) can improve vision and quality of life. For children, eye examinations can uncover problems that may lead to poor school performance. All children should have their first eye exam no later than age 5, but much sooner if any problems are noted, or if there is a family history of childhood-onset eye problems. Children who wear vision correction (glasses and/or contact lenses) need to have their eyes examined at least every year because the eyes (and therefore the prescription) can change frequently as the child grows. How frequently a person requires eye examinations depends on different factors. In general, people who have a family member with eye disease or who have medical problems like diabetes or high blood pressure need to be seen more frequently than people who don’t. Contact lens wearers should be examined at least yearly, and users of certain medications may also need more frequent examinations.