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Contact lenses

Contact lens exams and fittings

A contact lens exam is a full eye exam plus the measurements and trial lenses that make a lens fit your eye. It is its own visit, because fitting takes extra time.

Your prescription is yours. When the fitting is finished and you are comfortable in the lenses, you get a copy of your contact lens prescription, and you can fill it anywhere.

The exam part may go to your vision plan, and the fitting is billed on its own. How fees work explains who pays for which part.

The fitting

From exam to your own lenses

  1. 01

    Step 1: Exam and measurements

    A full eye exam, then the curve and size of the front of each eye, so the lens sits where it should.

  2. 02

    Step 2: Choosing a lens

    We talk through how often you want to replace lenses, and what you do all day. Some eyes need a lens made for astigmatism or for reading.

  3. 03

    Step 3: Trial lenses

    You wear a trial pair for a few days at home, so you know how they feel in your own routine.

  4. 04

    Step 4: A check on the fit

    The doctor looks at how each lens sits and how your eyes respond, and changes the lens if it needs it.

  5. 05

    Step 5: Learning to handle them

    First-time wearers get a lesson in putting lenses in, taking them out and cleaning them.

Lens types

What we fit

  • Daily lenses

    A fresh pair each day, with nothing to clean.

  • Two-week and monthly lenses

    Replaced on a schedule, cleaned each night.

  • Lenses for astigmatism

    Shaped to stay in position on an eye that is not round.

  • Lenses for reading and distance

    Two or more zones in one lens, for people who need both.

Your doctor

Fittings are done by a doctor of optometry

Every doctor fits lenses. Ask for a longer visit if this is your first pair.

  • A doctor of optometry in glasses and a white coat stands in an exam room

    Kenji Watanabe

    Coweta and Bartlesville

    • Doctor of Optometry · OK License no. 000000

    Sees children and adults.

  • A doctor of optometry in a navy blazer adjusts a phoropter for a patient

    Quyen Phan

    Glenpool, Catoosa and Claremore

    • Doctor of Optometry · OK License no. 000000

    Speaks English and Vietnamese.

  • A doctor of optometry in a white coat adjusts a phoropter for a patient

    Gilberto Adame

    Broken Arrow, Coweta and Muskogee

    • Doctor of Optometry · OK License no. 000000

    Speaks English and Spanish.

Questions

About contact lenses

How long does a fitting take?

Plan on a longer visit than a regular exam, and one or two short follow-up visits.

Can I sleep in my lenses?

Only a lens made for it, and only if your doctor says yes. Sleeping in other lenses raises the chance of an eye infection.

Can I order lenses somewhere else?

Yes. Your prescription is yours, and we give you a copy when the fitting is finished.

Ready for a fitting?

Book a contact lens exam at the office nearest you.