The alleviation of SEALs

2 February 2009
Volume 10, Issue 1

A strategy for managing mechanical, non-inflammatory contact lens problems illustrated with analysis of a clinical case in practice.

Introduction

The increasing trend amongst practitioners to fit SiH lenses for both daily and continuous wear has led to increasing reports of SEALs. The author discusses a strategy for managing mechanical, non-inflammatory contact lens problems, and illustrates this with analysis of a clinical case in practice.

Sign in to continue

Forgotten password?
Register

Sign in to view the article

Not a member? Start enjoying the benefits of College membership today. Take a look at what the College can offer you and view our membership categories and rates.

Related further reading

ADVERTISEMENT: At Johnson & Johnson Vision, we’re committed to creating a healthier and happier world. We know that we - and you, our Eye Care Professionals (ECP) partners - have a role to play in helping people around the world see better, connect better and live better.

This is an in-person free College member event, covering your peer review CPD requirements and offers a total of 6 CPD points.

The College of Optometrists has issued a statement in response to news reports that many soft contact lenses in the US contain compounds called fluoropolymers, which are also known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS).