Can you cry when wearing colored contact lenses? Which is more harmful, wearing colored contact lenses or contact lenses?

Colored contact lenses are worn by many people and are available in a variety of colors. So can you cry when wearing colored contact lenses? Which is more harmful, wearing cosmetic lenses or contact lenses?

Can you cry when wearing colored contact lenses?

You can cry while wearing contact lenses, but don't cry too hard. A small amount of tears can rinse your eyes and relieve dryness and discomfort, but a large amount of tears will wash away the contact lenses or make them loose and cause them to slip. However, the contact lenses will return to their normal position by just blinking in time to remove excess tears. If you cry while wearing contact lenses, be careful not to lower your head, and it's best not to rub your eyes with your hands. Using a tissue to absorb the tears from the corners of your eyes will cause less harm to your eyes and will not damage the lenses.

Tears are a liquid secreted by the human body that can moisturize the eyeball, and cosmetic contact lenses are made of hydrophilic materials and can absorb moisture, so you can cry while wearing cosmetic contact lenses. But it is worth noting that cosmetic contact lenses are foreign objects after all, and they rely entirely on the small amount of moisture and suction on the surface of the eyeball to stick to the eyeball. If the curvature of the cosmetic contact lenses does not match the curvature of the eyeball, or if they are not worn properly and are loose and tears flow, it will easily cause the cosmetic contact lenses to fall off.

Although you can cry while wearing contact lenses, you cannot cry too loudly. When you cry too loudly, more tears will flow. Tears themselves have a flushing effect on the eyes, and contact lenses are foreign objects on the eyes, so it is easy for them to be treated as extra things and brought out by tears. However, if there are too many tears, you can close your eyes. Although the lenses will still slip, at least they will not fall out.

If you cry while wearing contact lenses, you cannot simply wipe them away with your hands as you would normally. This may cause the contact lenses to come out. It is best to close your eyes gently first, let the excess tears flow out from the corners of your eyes, and then use a tissue or towel to absorb the tears. Your eyes will feel swollen and painful after crying. If you feel uncomfortable, you can find an opportunity to take off the contact lenses and soak them in a box of care solution. Put on the lid and shake them to simply clean the contact lenses, then do a set of eye exercises. Wait until your eyes feel comfortable before wearing contact lenses again.

Which is more harmful, wearing cosmetic lenses or contact lenses?

The comfort levels of cosmetic contact lenses and contact lenses will be slightly different for different people. For people with prescription, cosmetic contact lenses with prescription will be relatively thick. If the prescription is high, the foreign body sensation in the eyes will be even worse, so it is recommended that people with high prescription choose contact lenses. Both cosmetic contact lenses and contact lenses will cause dry and stuffy eyes, so it is not recommended to wear them for a long time, and it is best to choose branded lenses.

The dangers of cosmetic contact lenses

Colored contact lenses can cause dry eyes and stuffiness, and long-term wearers will experience symptoms such as dry eyes and eye discomfort, so usually colored contact lenses are only purchased and worn when needed. Moreover, disposable colored contact lenses are usually safer than long-term wear. If you have no prescription, you can buy colored contact lenses to add the finishing touch. If you have prescription but the prescription is low, you can buy colored contact lenses with a prescription to wear.

Invisible hazards

Although contact lenses are half as thin as cosmetic contact lenses, they have no beautifying effect, so they are mainly used to adjust vision. Although thinner than cosmetic contact lenses, contact lenses can still cause dry eyes and stuffiness, so they are not suitable for long-term wear. The lenses need to be cleaned and maintained after taking them off every day. Even if annual disposable lenses are not used for a long time, the care solution in the lens case needs to be replaced regularly.