You mean WEAR? That maybe because you have an alergy or maybe because the lenses are not the kind that you should be using. Tell this to your optomaligist (eye doctor) and I am sure he/she will prescribe you something to fix it! Stop wearing the lenses until you go to the doc! I had the same problem, I stopped using!
Have a star, and I hope your eyes feel better!
Check this out? Please? A MULE MUSEUM!
http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;_ylt=Amvd3Vbewcq4NRJkOd2px9bsy6IX;_ylv=3?qid=20071030223731AAk6YzO
2007-10-30 20:23:16
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answer #1
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answered by ♂♥♀ & ♀♥♂ ∞! Love Oh Love ! ♫♥♪ 5
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Usually by using eye drops it can help alleviate the burn. I have known people to be effected by the same problem and it seems to usually stem from over wearing the contact lenses for longer periods of time then advised. I am not sure if that would be your case but if after a day or so your eye is still irritated I would definitely advise you to go see your eye care provider.
Below is some information regarding eye topics that may help.
http://www.contactlensking.com/eyehealth.aspx
Also here is a quick guide to proper contact lens maintenance in order to avoid suh issues.
1. Probably the single most important task to do before handling contact lenses is to properly wash and rinse your hands. Hands are used to handle many different objects through out the course of a day; therefore they are incredibly susceptible to debris and germs. If your hands have debris or germs they could contaminate your lenses or worse yet your eyes. It is important to also rinse your hands after washing them in order to avoid any soap residue from rubbing off on to your contact lenses.
2. It is important to use the appropriate solution when rinsing your contact lenses. Follow the instructions carefully while cleaning and rinsing your lenses, some solutions require different steps.
3. When you are done using your contact lenses it is important to make sure that your contact lens case/container is free of any debris. Fill the case with the recommended disinfectant solution in order to kill any microorganisms that could be on your lenses. By following this last step you could avoid any risk of eye infection.
2007-10-31 13:57:19
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answer #2
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answered by Contact Lens King 4
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When did this burning start? When you got your new lenses? Did you start using a different brand of cleaning solution and rinsing solution? Since the burning wears off, it is most likely due to your solutions. Since I don't know what kind of solutions or cleaning method you use, I don't know what tips to give you.
2007-10-31 04:21:31
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answer #3
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answered by Andee 6
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Try rinsing the contacts with plenty of solution before you put them in. Also try a solution that is fresh and has a lot of wetting properties in it... I've been there did that and still wear mine at 54 years old. Not bad for an old f-rt. Huh?
2007-10-31 03:19:04
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answer #4
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answered by epat87 3
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Hi Bartman, Try a different cleaning solution to soak your lens over night. It sounds like the solution you are using is causing a reaction to your eyes.
A Friend,
poppy1
2007-10-31 03:20:45
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answer #5
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answered by poppy1 7
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the burning happens some times because of the solution, your eyes may be sensitive to them. try a different brand solution. but for the most part the burning does happen sometimes, it's not something that's very abnormal.
2007-10-31 03:24:38
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answer #6
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answered by abulshabab 3
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If you wash your hands with soap prior to putting in your contacts, then there might be some leftover soap.
2007-10-31 10:43:22
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Use eyedrops for contact lenses. Ask your optometrist about it.
2007-10-31 03:20:15
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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