The alleviation of SEALs

2 February 2009
Volume 10, Issue 1
Contact lenses

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.

Join the College today

Related further reading

Occasional wear contact lenses

How do you incorporate occasional wear contact lenses into your everyday practice this summer? Kathy Oxtoby reports on how to introduce the concept to your patients, and the benefits this can bring for them and for your business.

Contact lenses

Advice to the public as hay fever season begins

We explain the symptoms of hay fever and provide advice for managing symptoms for patients.

Contact lenses Public health

Consistency in comfort: discussion workshop in collaboration with Johnson & Johnson Vision - 3 Jul

Find out what comfort means in contact lenses and how we can retain patients in contact lenses.

Contact lenses