Presbyopia doesn't mean giving up contact lenses for reading glasses. A well-fitted multifocal contact lens corrects near, intermediate and distance vision at once, so you're not swapping glasses on and off all day.
The lens inside your eye stays flexible enough in your twenties and thirties to quickly shift focus between near and far. From around your early-to-mid 40s, that lens gradually stiffens, a completely normal change called presbyopia, and near focus is usually the first thing to go. Words blur up close, and you find yourself pushing your phone further away to read it.
A multifocal contact lens is built with several focal powers blended across the same lens surface, arranged as rings or a gradual gradient, so your eye and brain can draw on whichever zone gives the clearest image for what you're looking at, whether that's a menu, a screen, or the road ahead.
No cleaning routine and a fresh lens every day, ideal if you wear contacts occasionally or prefer the simplicity.
A more economical reusable option for everyday wearers, with the same blended near-to-distance optics.
Combines near-to-distance correction with astigmatism correction in the one lens, for wearers who need both.
A tailored optical zone and add power for prescriptions or visual demands standard ranges don't quite suit. Learn more.
Book a fitting and try multifocal contact lenses for yourself, most patients are surprised how quickly they adjust.