Eye Care Services
We fit every patient in the lens that's right for their prescription, lifestyle, and eye health — not just whatever's easiest.
Our Approach
A contact lens is a thin, curved lens placed on the tear film covering the surface of your eye. Choosing the right one depends on your prescription, the shape of your eye, your lifestyle, and how your eyes respond to different materials. At Ewing Optical, we don't guess — we measure, fit, and follow up.
We send you home with samples so you can experience how a lens feels before committing to a full supply.
We adjust material, curve, and fit until your eyes are comfortable and healthy.
From daily disposables to rigid gas permeable lenses, we carry and fit the full spectrum.
We teach you proper lens hygiene and handling before you leave our office.
Lens Types
Whether you have a simple nearsighted prescription or a complex astigmatism, there's a contact lens option for you.
Daily, bi-weekly, and monthly replacement lenses in both spherical and toric formats. The most common and convenient option for most patients.
Specially designed to correct astigmatism, toric lenses are weighted to stay in the correct orientation on your eye for crisp, stable vision.
For patients with presbyopia who need correction at multiple distances.
Durable, high-oxygen lenses that often provide crisper vision than soft lenses. Recommended for certain prescriptions and corneal conditions.
Approved for overnight wear, these lenses are made from highly oxygen-permeable silicone hydrogel materials.
Cosmetic and prescription color lenses available with a proper fitting exam. Change your look while still correcting your vision.
The Fitting Process
A contact lens exam is separate from a standard comprehensive exam. In addition to measuring your vision, we evaluate the health and curvature of your cornea, check your tear film, and determine which lens material and brand will work best for your eyes.
We measure the size and curvature of your cornea to find the correct base curve and diameter for a comfortable fit.
Dry eye affects contact lens comfort significantly. We assess your tear production and recommend lenses accordingly.
We schedule follow-up appointments to monitor lens fit and eye health over time, adjusting your prescription as needed.
