DMVScleral Cup Large Contact Lens Handler - Inserts and Removes Scleral Contact Lenses and Prosthetic Eyes (Color: Orange)

Exactly as described and perfect for my needs

Definitely a must have for your specialty lenses. It has lasted me a while and I keep them in several places.

This item works great to remove contact lenses

Inserting Perma Gas Contacts are never easy but this suction device is a little firmer than the ones given in contact kit from Doctors office. This device is a great value for the money and made of a good firm material!

ok

Great quality tool that makes removing a prosthetic eye so much easier. Don't know why I waited so long to buy this. Would highly recommend

I have one of these that came with my scleral contacts. It works in every form of usage by squeezing the body of the handler to force out air. When the spherical surface of the lens is placed against the mouth of the handler and the finger pressure (squeeze) is released, a vacuum is created that holds the contact lens in place against the handler.That is how it is SUPPOSED to work.BOTH of the handlers that I purchased from these people have an additional large hole in the small end that allows air to leak back into the handler. Since the additional hole allows air to flow BACK IN when the squeeze is released, there is NO VACUUM developed.The handler will NOT keep the contact lens in place.IT IS USELESS.DO NOT WASTE YOUR MONEY!

Because of Sjögren's Syndrome and Keratoconus, I was prescribed scleral lenses in 2016. I was given this large cup for insertion and another smaller cup for removal.I prefer to just use this one because if the lens refuses to come out, I can squeeze it, it lets go, and I try again. The other tool grabs on for dear life and it's hard to remove it from the lens without feeling like my eye is going to come with it.I have ordered extras over time. I can't live without them.I carry at least one of these and my Purilens with me everywhere.Hint 1: For those who are having trouble removing your scleral lenses - try wetting the cup and/or your eyes with the Purilens solution before trying to remove the lens. This works with either tool you choose to use.If your contacts are dry, it's more difficult to get good suction in the cup.Hint 2: If they're still proving difficult, (after lubricating your eyes and tool) try grabbing the edge of the contact and turning it just a bit. The lens will loosen without pulling.