Original price was: ₹3,149.00.₹2,550.00Current price is: ₹2,550.00.
Silicone Hydrogel Monthly Disposable.
6 Lens Pack.
We get it, sometimes something just doesn’t work for you and you want your money back. As long as an item is still in its original condition, we accept returns and refund your money.
1. Prescription eyewear OR Contact Lens are not applicable for return/exchange/ refund.
2. Please allow 7-10 days for prescription eyewear to adjust to your eyes.
3. We cannot replace the lens or issue a refund if you do not like the color of the contact lens in case you have already opened the contact lens package.
4. We offer returns, refunds, and exchanges on non-prescription eyewear, including sunglasses and ready-made eyewear, within 7 days of receiving the product.
1. Reverse pick-up charges are Rs. 150, or you can send it via courier to us yourself, As we do not have our own delivery service, we rely on delivery partners like BlueDart, Delhivery, DTDC, etc.
In case we initiate the Reverse Pick-up from our end, the Amount of Rs. 150 will be deducted from your Refundable amount. Or you’ll have to pay ₹150/- in advance.
2. Returns/ Refunds are processed within 2 weeks after the product reaches us and the quality check is satisfactory.
Shop no. 10, Nirvana Eyecare, 78 Business Park, BMC Market Building, Station Road. Bhandup (W). Mumbai – 400078
Ph: +917666696666
There is a 7-days No Questions Ask Return Policy , every customer is eligible to return product untill it is well mentioned on particular product page. Lens products are not returnable as made specially for customers.
Order placed under offers or coupon discounts are not applicable for return or refund, exchanges are only allowed one, so play it safe.
*Prescription Powered Eyewear, Sunglass & Contact Lens once made are not applicable for return/refunds/exchange.
We know you are excited to receive your order and aim to dispatch what you order before 12 pm on the same day. Most prepaid orders are shipped the next day except orders placed on Saturday which are shipped on Monday.
Delivery is fully trackable – we’ll email you a link to your tracking information once your parcel has left the warehouse. You can also track your order through our website >> Order Tracking
Shipping is free for all prepaid orders.
Prepaid Express Delivery* (Prepaid Express Delivery* (1-3 business days- Depending on the Pin-Code)*
Delivery time for Prescripiton Glasses would take 7 to 14 business days.
*Please note – in any case if the delivery is delayed by our partner, the Express delivery charges will be refunded
*Please note business days are considered Monday to Friday 0900-1800 hrs.
* If express delivery is not possible at a pin-code Nirvana Eyecare team will call for confirmation*What happens on the day of delivery?
A signature may be required on receipt.
You may be presented with additional delivery features, so be sure to check your tracking to see what options are available to you.
If you’re not available to take delivery of your parcel, our delivery partner will make three attempts before returning the order to us. If you ask us to reship, we will be happy to do so at a small fee.
Just one more thing…
*We aim to meet these delivery times but during busy periods (including sale) deliveries may take a little longer. Occasionally tech updates to our systems or force majeure events, such as extreme weather conditions / current pandemic conditions, will mean that these delivery services are not available, or that order cut-off times need amending and/or delivery times need to be extended. However, we will always work hard to keep these temporary changes to a minimum. Nirvana Eyecare/Eyestore cannot be held liable for any parcels that are lost or stolen as a result of any specific delivery instructions left for the carrier.
| Modality | Silicone HydroGel |
|---|---|
| Packaging | 6 Lens Pack |
| Material | Lotrafilcon B |
| Base Curve | 8.6mm |
| Diameter | 14.2mm |
| Water Content | 33% |
| Spherical Power Range (in diopters) | -0.25sph to -6.00sph (0.25D Steps) |
“Got questions? We’ve got answers! Our FAQ page is like a magic 8-ball, except instead of vague predictions, you’ll get real, helpful information about our products.
Our customer support is available Monday to Saturday: 10:00am-8:00pm.Average answer time: 4h
“Ah, the age-old question: when will my order arrive? Well, my friend, that depends on where you’re located. If you’re right around the corner from us, you’ll be living your best life with your new eyewear in just 1-3 business days. But if you’re overseas or far, you’ll have to practice your patience for a bit longer – anywhere from 5-8 days, to be exact. Don’t worry, though – we’ll keep you updated every step of the way with our trusty confirmation email. Until then, start brainstorming all the compliments you’ll get on your snazzy new eyewear.”
There is a 7-days No Questions Ask Return Policy , every customer is eligible to return product untill it is well mentioned on particular product page. Lens products are not returnable as made specially for customers. Prescription Powered Eyewear, Sunglass & Contact Lens once made are not applicable for return/refunds/exchange.
We get it, sometimes something just doesn’t work for you and you want your money back. As long as an item is still in its original condition, we accept returns and refund your money.
1. Prescription eyewear OR Contact Lens are not applicable for exchange/ refund.
2. Please allow 7-10 days for prescription eyewear to adjust to your eyes.
3. We cannot replace the lens or issue a refund if you do not like the color of the contact lens in case you have already opened the contact lens package.
4. We offer returns, refunds, and exchanges on non-prescription eyewear, including sunglasses and ready-made eyewear, within 7 days of receiving the product.
5. Order placed under offers or coupon discounts are not applicable for return or refund, exchanges are only allowed one, so play it safe.
1. Reverse pick-up charges are Rs. 150, or you can send it via courier to us yourself, As we do not have our own delivery service, we rely on delivery partners like BlueDart, Delhivery, DTDC, etc.
In case we initiate the Reverse Pick-up from our end, the Amount of Rs. 150 will be deducted from your Refundable amount. Or you’ll have to pay ₹150/- in advance.
2. Returns/ Refunds are processed within 2 weeks after the product reaches us and the quality check is satisfactory.
Shop no. 10, Nirvana Eyecare, 78 Business Park, BMC Market Building, Station Road. Bhandup (W). Mumbai – 400078
Ph: +917666696666
You can contact us through our contact us page! We will be happy to assist you.
It takes time and practice to get the hang of wearing and caring for contact lenses.
Following contact lens recommendations can be frustrating. But once you’ve mastered the rules, it’s easy to see why millions of people have ditched their glasses in favor of contacts.
This beginner’s guide to contact lenses will give you a clear idea of what to expect.
The advice generally covers both soft and hard contact lenses as well as daily and extended-wear contacts. Care suggestions may vary based on which type of lenses you use.
Here are step-by-step instructions for how to put in contacts:
1. Before you do anything else, thoroughly wash your hands with soap and water; this decreases the chance of an eye infection. Avoid soaps that contain extra oils or fragrances, as they can stick to the surface of a lens.
2. Dry your hands with tissues or a lint-free cloth so that particles don’t float around in one or both of your eyes.
3. Remove one of the lenses from the storage case. Then, carefully slide it onto the tip of your index or middle finger on your dominant hand. Use your fingertips, rather than your nails, to handle the lens.
4. Rinse the lens with contact lens solution. If you drop a lens, rinse it with solution again before trying to put it in your eye.
5. Check for torn or damaged spots on the lens, and make sure it’s right-side out. If the lens forms a bowl and the edges turn up, you’re ready to put it on your eye. If the lens looks like a lid — the edges are turned out — reverse the lens.
6. Hold your upper eyelid open with your non-dominant hand while looking in the mirror. Pull down your lower eyelid with the middle or ring finger of your dominant hand.
7. Put the contact lens on your eye. Look in front of you or up at the ceiling while doing this.
8. Slowly shut your eyes and roll them in a full circle to help the lens settle properly. Open your eyes and gently blink a few times. Look in a mirror to see whether the lens shows up in the center of your eye.
9. If the lens is inserted and centered correctly, your eye should feel comfortable and your vision should be clear. If you feel discomfort or your vision is blurry, you’ll need to take out and reinsert the lens.
Once you’ve got the first lens in, repeat the process with the second lens.
These are the steps for how to take out contacts:
Handle the lenses only after you’ve carefully washed and dried your hands to prevent an eye infection.
Flip over your storage case and shake out any leftover contact-lens solution, then air dry it or dry the case with a fresh, clean cloth.
Stand in front of a mirror and look up. Pull down your lower eyelid with the middle finger of your dominant hand. Try to always remove the same lens first (right eye or left eye) to avoid confusion.
4. Carefully slide the contact lens down to the white of your eye with the index finger of your writing hand.
5. Gently pinch the lens with the pads of your index finger and thumb to remove it from your eye.
6. Repeat this process to remove the lens from your other eye.
7. If your lenses are not daily disposables, clean them after removal. Follow the cleaning instructions provided by your eye care professional or the lens manufacturer. Use only recommended cleaning solutions; don’t use homemade solutions.
8. Put the contacts in a storage case and cover them with fresh contact solution. Throw away daily-wear lenses.
The Side View Method: Before placing a contact lens on your eye, make sure it looks like half a ball, not a soup bowl with a rim. (With some lenses the difference may be subtle.)
The difference between an inside out and a right-side out contact lens can be subtle. A good way to tell the difference is to ask yourself whether the lens looks like half of a ball, or a soup bowl with a rim.
The trick is to place the lens on your finger so that a cup is formed. Then hold the lens up directly in front of your eyes so you’re looking at the side of the cup.
If the edges of the lens flare out to create a “lip” along the edges, it’s inside out. If it forms just a perfect “U” shape, it’s in the correct position.
If you’re wearing lenses with a handling tint, another way is to place the lens on your fingertip and then look down at it. The edge of a tinted lens should look very blue (or green, depending on the tint); that won’t be the case if the lens is inverted.
Some contact lenses also have a laser marking, such as the brand name, on the edge to help you. If you can read it properly, the lens is not inside out.
Don’t worry if you place a contact lens in your eye inside out. The lens will feel uncomfortable, but it can’t do any damage.
Proper care of your contacts can help maintain healthy eyes and can prolong the life of your contacts. Experts recommend the following tips to caring for your contact lenses and protecting your eyes from infection:
Clean the storage case for your contacts with warm soapy water at least once a week. Rinse it thoroughly and wipe it dry using a clean tissue.
Replace the storage case at least every three months, or as recommended by your eye care professional.
Remove your contacts if you’re experiencing unusual eye irritation. This may include redness, pain, discomfort, vision changes, light sensitivity, excessive tearing or strange eye discharge. Leave the contacts out until you see an eye care professional and get the problem resolved.
Don’t wear contacts when you’re ill, even if it’s just a cold. When you’re sick, germs can spread from your hands to your eyes when you’re putting in or removing contacts.
Remember to blink. Regular blinking helps keep your lenses clean and moist.
Use rewetting drops as recommended by your eye doctor to prevent your eyes and contacts from drying out.
Throw away contact lens solution one month after you’ve opened it, even if there’s some solution left.
Never reuse contact lens solution.
Don’t wear your contacts while sleeping unless your eye care professional says it’s OK.
Avoid swimming or showering while wearing contacts unless, in the case of swimming, you’re wearing goggles. Exposing your eyes to water when your contacts are in can cause eye infections such as Acanthamoeba keratitis.
Never clean or moisten contact lenses with saliva from your mouth. This can introduce germs to the contacts.
Don’t use tap water to soak or rinse your lenses. This might lead to an eye infection.
Researchers have linked ultraviolet (UV) light to the formation of cataracts. Exposure to excessive UV light also may result in a condition called photokeratitis, or “snow blindness.”
That’s why some contact lenses now contain a UV-blocking agent. You can’t tell if a contact lens has a UV blocker by looking at it — the blocking agent is clear, so as not to disturb vision. The contact lens packaging will specify if the product has a UV blocker, or you can ask your eye doctor.
Very important: UV-blocking contacts are not meant to replace sunglasses. A contact lens covers only your cornea, not your entire eye.
But, UV-blocking contact lenses help protect the covered parts of the eye from formation of growths such as pingueculae and pterygia.
Sunglasses with UV protection can cover more of your eye and the parts of your face that surround it. That’s why contacts with UV blockers are designed to complement sunglass use as an added protection.
Getting makeup in your eye is annoying. But it’s even worse with contacts, because it can stick to the lenses instead of flushing right out. Follow these tips to keep your eyes looking and feeling good:
Put your contact lenses on before applying makeup, always. It’s also important to wash your hands thoroughly before touching your contacts, so you won’t transfer any oils, creams or lotions to the lenses.
Use only hypo-allergenic makeup. Lots of brands create eye makeup products for sensitive eyes that should cause little to no irritation.
Cream eye shadow is less likely to get in your eye than powder. But creams can irritate your eyes more if they do make it into your eyes. Choose water-based creams rather than oil-based ones.
Never apply eyeliner between your lashes and your eye — otherwise known as the “waterline.” Apply eyeliner only on the portion of your lashes that is well away from your eye.
To remove eye makeup, wash and dry your hands. Then remove your contacts, being careful not to bump them into any makeup. Finally, use your eye makeup remover.
Replace your eye makeup frequently — at least every three months. Bacteria can get into old eye makeup over time and potentially cause an eye infection. One way to tell if your makeup is too old is if it smells funny.
Don’t share your eye makeup with others.
To help make your transition into contact lens use a little smoother, here are some tips for when you’re applying your contact lenses:
Stand over a clean, flat surface when handling your contacts. If you’re over a sink, be sure to plug the drain.
Try to always put the first contact lens in the same eye, either the right or left. This keeps you from mixing up the right-eye and left-eye contacts, which may have different power or measurements.
Avoid washing your hands with products containing lanolin and moisturizing lotions. These extra ingredients can get on the lenses.
Gently shake your lens case with the storage solution beforehand. This can loosen the contact lenses if they are stuck. (Don’t try pulling at the lens with your finger, or you might tear it.)
Removing contact lenses can be even trickier than putting them in. These tips may come in handy during the tricky process:
Before you get to pinching, take a moment to look in the mirror and make sure you are actually wearing your contact lenses. Pinching the surface of your eye when a contact lens isn’t present can result in an injury to the cornea.
Keep your fingernails short to prevent scratching your eyes or damaging your contacts while putting them in or taking them out.
Carry an extra pair of glasses or contact lenses with you in case something happens to the contacts you’re wearing.
Devices for removing contact lenses, called “plungers,” also are available from your eye doctor. They can be used to touch and remove a lens from your eye. Make sure you touch only the lens and not your eye’s surface with these devices.
You might hear a myth or two about someone “losing” a contact lens in the back of the eye. Rest assured, this is actually impossible. A membrane that connects your eye to the back of your eyelid blocks contacts from traveling back behind the eyeball.
Try using these tips and tricks the next time you apply, remove and care for your contact lenses. You’ll be a pro at it in no time!
Contact lenses are an excellent choice for nearly anyone who needs vision correction and doesn’t want to wear eyeglasses full time.
Here are the basics you should know about contact lenses before seeing your eye doctor (you are interested in wearing contacts).
The first choice when considering contact lenses is which lens material will best satisfy your needs. There are five types of contact lenses, based on type of lens material they are made of:
Soft lenses are made from gel-like, water-containing plastics called hydrogels. These lenses are very thin and pliable and conform to the front surface of the eye.
Silicone hydrogel lenses are made of an advanced type of soft contact lens material that allows more oxygen to pass through the lens and reach the front surface of the eye. Silicone hydrogel contact lenses are now the most popular type of contact lenses.
There are two categories of contact lenses based on recommended wearing time:
Daily wear contact lenses — These must be removed nightly before sleep.
Extended wear contact lenses — These can be worn overnight (for a limited number of days).
“Continuous wear” is a term that’s sometimes used to describe extended wear lenses that are worn 24 hours per day for up to 30 consecutive days.
Even with proper care, contact lenses (especially soft contacts) should be replaced frequently to prevent the build-up of lens deposits and contamination that increase the risk of eye infections.
Soft lenses have these general classifications, based on how frequently they should be discarded:
Daily disposable lenses — Discard after a single day of wear
Disposable lenses — Discard every two weeks, or sooner
Frequent replacement lenses — Discard monthly or quarterly
Traditional (reusable) lenses — Discard every six months or longer
Gas permeable contact lenses are more resistant to lens deposits and don’t need to be discarded as frequently as soft lenses. Often, GP lenses can last a year or longer before they need to be replaced.
Soft contact lenses (both hydrogel and silicone hydrogel lenses) are available in a variety of designs, depending on their intended purpose:
Spherical contact lenses have the same lens power throughout the entire optical part of the lens to correct myopia (nearsightedness) or hyperopia (farsightedness).
Toric soft contact lenses have different powers in different meridians of the lens to correct astigmatism as well as nearsightedness or farsightedness.
Multifocal contact lenses (including bifocal contacts) contain different power zones for near and far vision to correct presbyopia as well as nearsightedness or farsightedness. Some multifocal lenses also can correct astigmatism.
Cosmetic contact lenses include color contacts designed to change or intensify your eye color. Halloween, theatrical and other special-effect contacts also are considered cosmetic lenses. A contact lens prescription is required for cosmetic contacts even if you have no refractive errors that need correction.
All of these lenses can be customized for hard-to-fit eyes. Other lens designs also are available — including lenses fabricated for use in special situations, such as correcting for keratoconus.
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