Why ask for them?
It's bye, bye to dry with the #1 doctor-prescribed contact lens in the U.S. ACUVUE® OASYS® Brand features next generation HYDRACLEAR® Plus** technology that can keep your eyes comfortable all day long - even in tough surroundings that can make your eyes feel tired and dry.
Super Comfortable
UV Protection
Lens Details
-
- Features
- What does it mean?
- Replacement Schedule
- Every 2 weeks (daily wear) OR six consecutive nights (extended wear)
- Remove and clean daily; replace every two weeks OR wear continuously up to six nights then replace with a fresh pair. Ask your eye doctor which wearing schedule is right for you.
Keep to your eye doctor's recommended wearing schedule with friendly reminders from ACUMINDER™.
- Wettability
- HYDRACLEAR® Plus technology
- The next generation of HYDRACLEAR® permanently embeds a higher volume of moisture-rich wetting agent, resulting in a more wettable lens for all-day comfort—even in challenging environments. See a diagram
or See what it's about.
- Smoothness
- HYDRACLEAR® Plus technology
- Lenses with HYDRACLEAR® Plus are ultra smooth so every blink feels almost like you're not wearing contact lenses at all. See a diagram
or Watch why it's good.
- Easy Handling
- Visibility tint & Inside out mark
- Lenses are lightly tinted blue so you can spot them in your lens case and inserting lenses correctly every time is as easy as following the 1-2-3 mark. See what to look for.
- Lens cost
- Prices vary
- Retail prices vary and are solely determined by your eye doctor or retailer.
Do they come in your prescription?
Select the D (sometimes labeled PWR or SPH) number of your prescription from the drop down menu, then click FIND OUT.
Find your prescription on the box end:
What do the letters mean?
D or diopter (sometimes labeled PWR or SPH) is the corrective power of your lens. A minus sign (-) indicates nearsightedness, a plus sign (+) indicates farsightedness.
Other prescription parameters
BC or base curve is used to match the curvature of the lens to your eye.
DIA or diameter is the distance across the surface of your lens.
Charts & Graphs
Please ensure that you have the flash Player installed and Javascript enabled.
Have a question? Ask ACUVUE®
You may find the answer you're looking for in our FAQs or search the Ask ACUVUE® archives. If not, click Ask a new question below to get help from our team of experts.