 Complete Vision Care voted |
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5 Years in a Row
Complete Vision Care was recently voted Daily Journal's 2022 Best Eye Doctor of the Parkland, so we want to thank you with another Customer Appreciation Sale (up to $230 in savings on glasses).
Customer Appreciation Sale:
1. Single Vision Package – only $100 - includes select frames and single vision impact-resistant lenses - a $240 value. That's $140 in savings.
2. Lined Bifocal Package – only $150 - includes select frames and lined bifocal, impact-resistant lenses – a $260 value. That’s $110 in savings.
3. Lined Trifocal Package – only $200 - includes select frames and lined trifocal, impact-resistant lenses – a $310 value. That’s $110 is savings.
4. Progressive (aka no-line bifocal or no-line trifocal) Lens Package – only $250 - includes select frames and digital progressive, impact-resistant lenses - $480 value. That's $230 in savings.
Additionally, upgrades, such as anti-reflective coating or Transitions, are available with a 20% discount.
There will be no substitutions allowed and these packages are not discounted additionally in any way with other offers, insurance, or vision plans.
Customer Appreciation Sale:
1. Single Vision Package – only $100 - includes select frames and single vision impact-resistant lenses - a $240 value. That's $140 in savings.
2. Lined Bifocal Package – only $150 - includes select frames and lined bifocal, impact-resistant lenses – a $260 value. That’s $110 in savings.
3. Lined Trifocal Package – only $200 - includes select frames and lined trifocal, impact-resistant lenses – a $310 value. That’s $110 is savings.
4. Progressive (aka no-line bifocal or no-line trifocal) Lens Package – only $250 - includes select frames and digital progressive, impact-resistant lenses - $480 value. That's $230 in savings.
Additionally, upgrades, such as anti-reflective coating or Transitions, are available with a 20% discount.
There will be no substitutions allowed and these packages are not discounted additionally in any way with other offers, insurance, or vision plans.
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 | Customer Appreciation Sale (up to $160.00 in savings on glasses) now: 1. Single Vision or Lined Bifocals Package only $100.00 - includes select frames with single vision or lined bifocal impact-resistant lenses - up to a $260.00 value. That's up to $160.00 in savings. |
2. Progressive (aka no-line bifocal or no-line trifocal) Lens Package only $200.00 - includes select frames with tier 1 progressive, impact-resistant lenses - $330.00 value. That's $130.00 in savings.
3. Premium Progressive Lens Package only $300.00 - includes select frames with premium, tier 2 progressive, impact-resistant lenses - $440.00 value. That's $140.00 in savings.
Additionally, upgrades, such as anti-reflective coating or Transitions, are available with a 20% discount. There will be no substitutions allowed and these packages are not discounted additionally in any way with other offers or insurance plans.
Complete Vision Care was recently voted Daily Journal's 2018 Best Eye Doctor / Eye Specialist of the Parkland. Come in today to help us celebrate.
Please note: there are no substitutions allowed and these packages are not combinable with any other offers, insurances, or vision plans.
3. Premium Progressive Lens Package only $300.00 - includes select frames with premium, tier 2 progressive, impact-resistant lenses - $440.00 value. That's $140.00 in savings.
Additionally, upgrades, such as anti-reflective coating or Transitions, are available with a 20% discount. There will be no substitutions allowed and these packages are not discounted additionally in any way with other offers or insurance plans.
Complete Vision Care was recently voted Daily Journal's 2018 Best Eye Doctor / Eye Specialist of the Parkland. Come in today to help us celebrate.
Please note: there are no substitutions allowed and these packages are not combinable with any other offers, insurances, or vision plans.
1. Wash your hands with soap and water and dry them well with a clean cloth before touching your contact lenses every time.
Not washing hands with soap and water prior to touching your contact lenses is a risk factor for complications related to contact lens wear because germs from the hands are transferred to the contact lenses and the lens case. Washing hands with soap and water, and drying them with a clean, lint-free cloth, is essential each time that contact lenses are inserted and removed.
2. Do NOT sleep in your contact lenses!
Several companies make contact lenses that are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to wear during the day and to sleep in; however, sleeping in any type of contact lenses increases the risk of serious eye infections (microbial keratitis) by 4 to 5 times.
3. Keep water away from your contact lenses! Avoid showering in contact lenses, and remove them before using a hot tub or swimming. Never store your contact lenses in water.
Contact lenses are a known risk factor for Acanthamoeba Keratitis. This is a severe type of eye infection caused by a free-living amoeba that is commonly found in water. This is a rare infection (1-21 infections per million contact lens wearers), but it is difficult to treat, extremely painful, and can cause blindness.
4. Rub and rinse your contact lenses with contact lens disinfecting solution—never water or saliva—to clean them each time you remove them.
Improper cleaning of contact lenses raises the risk of complications among contact lens wearers. Rubbing contact lenses with a clean finger and rinsing them with disinfecting solution is the most effective way to remove deposits and microbes from soft contact lenses.
5. Rub and rinse your contact lens case with contact lens solution—never water—and then empty and dry with a clean tissue. Store upside down with the caps off after each use. Replace your contact lens case at least once every three months.
Contaminated contact lens cases have been linked to rare but serious eye infections in contact lens wearers. An invisible layer in the case called a biofilm can become a breeding ground for microscopic germs that can cause infections. These biofilms can be best removed by rubbing and rinsing the case with disinfecting solution, wiping dry with a tissue, and then allowing to air-dry face down with the caps off. The number of moderate to severe contact lens-related infections could be cut in half through implementing this contact lens case cleaning procedure.
6. Replace your contact lenses as often as recommended by your eye doctor.
Studies have shown that contact lens wearers who do not follow recommended replacement schedules have more complications, self-reported discomfort, and poorer vision than contact lens wearers who follow the replacement recommendations.
7. Don’t “top off” solution. Use only fresh contact lens disinfecting solution in your case—never mix fresh solution with old or used solution.
Topping off solution—or mixing fresh solution with used solution in the case for storing contact lenses—has been an important risk factor in serious outbreaks of contact lens-associated infections. Used solution in the case can become contaminated by germs that are on contact lenses or in the contact lens case. An invisible layer called a biofilm can grow in the case and make contact lens disinfecting solution less effective at killing germs.
8. Visit your eye doctor yearly or as often as he or she recommends.
The eye care community generally agrees that yearly eye exams are recommended for contact lens wearers in order to keep their eyes as healthy as possible while wearing contact lenses —particularly given that wearing contact lenses increases the risk for eye infections and complications. Additionally, contact lens wearers often need to have a yearly exam to confirm their prescription so that they may order new supplies of contact lenses.
9. Remove your contact lenses immediately and call your eye doctor if you have eye pain, discomfort, redness, or blurred vision.
10. Carry a backup pair of glasses with a current prescription—just in case you have to take out your contact lenses.
Modified From: http://www.cdc.gov/contactlenses/protect-your-eyes.html
Not washing hands with soap and water prior to touching your contact lenses is a risk factor for complications related to contact lens wear because germs from the hands are transferred to the contact lenses and the lens case. Washing hands with soap and water, and drying them with a clean, lint-free cloth, is essential each time that contact lenses are inserted and removed.
2. Do NOT sleep in your contact lenses!
Several companies make contact lenses that are approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to wear during the day and to sleep in; however, sleeping in any type of contact lenses increases the risk of serious eye infections (microbial keratitis) by 4 to 5 times.
3. Keep water away from your contact lenses! Avoid showering in contact lenses, and remove them before using a hot tub or swimming. Never store your contact lenses in water.
Contact lenses are a known risk factor for Acanthamoeba Keratitis. This is a severe type of eye infection caused by a free-living amoeba that is commonly found in water. This is a rare infection (1-21 infections per million contact lens wearers), but it is difficult to treat, extremely painful, and can cause blindness.
4. Rub and rinse your contact lenses with contact lens disinfecting solution—never water or saliva—to clean them each time you remove them.
Improper cleaning of contact lenses raises the risk of complications among contact lens wearers. Rubbing contact lenses with a clean finger and rinsing them with disinfecting solution is the most effective way to remove deposits and microbes from soft contact lenses.
5. Rub and rinse your contact lens case with contact lens solution—never water—and then empty and dry with a clean tissue. Store upside down with the caps off after each use. Replace your contact lens case at least once every three months.
Contaminated contact lens cases have been linked to rare but serious eye infections in contact lens wearers. An invisible layer in the case called a biofilm can become a breeding ground for microscopic germs that can cause infections. These biofilms can be best removed by rubbing and rinsing the case with disinfecting solution, wiping dry with a tissue, and then allowing to air-dry face down with the caps off. The number of moderate to severe contact lens-related infections could be cut in half through implementing this contact lens case cleaning procedure.
6. Replace your contact lenses as often as recommended by your eye doctor.
Studies have shown that contact lens wearers who do not follow recommended replacement schedules have more complications, self-reported discomfort, and poorer vision than contact lens wearers who follow the replacement recommendations.
7. Don’t “top off” solution. Use only fresh contact lens disinfecting solution in your case—never mix fresh solution with old or used solution.
Topping off solution—or mixing fresh solution with used solution in the case for storing contact lenses—has been an important risk factor in serious outbreaks of contact lens-associated infections. Used solution in the case can become contaminated by germs that are on contact lenses or in the contact lens case. An invisible layer called a biofilm can grow in the case and make contact lens disinfecting solution less effective at killing germs.
8. Visit your eye doctor yearly or as often as he or she recommends.
The eye care community generally agrees that yearly eye exams are recommended for contact lens wearers in order to keep their eyes as healthy as possible while wearing contact lenses —particularly given that wearing contact lenses increases the risk for eye infections and complications. Additionally, contact lens wearers often need to have a yearly exam to confirm their prescription so that they may order new supplies of contact lenses.
9. Remove your contact lenses immediately and call your eye doctor if you have eye pain, discomfort, redness, or blurred vision.
10. Carry a backup pair of glasses with a current prescription—just in case you have to take out your contact lenses.
Modified From: http://www.cdc.gov/contactlenses/protect-your-eyes.html
ReDEFINE the appearance of your eyes.
There are numerous and varied reasons women wear make-up. For some, it brings confidence in going to work, school, or just running errands. Makeup is great for creating the appearance of perfect skin, and, with skillful application, women can erase years from their face. Some women want to appear glamorous while others prefer a natural look. Both use makeup to achieve it, but the idea is to have a polished look without looking like they are wearing makeup. Additionally, with all of the different colors, textures and tools involved, playing around with makeup can simply be seen as a fun thing to do.
Have you ever wished you could make your eyes pop without piling on eye shadow, highlighter, and mascara?
Or, have you ever wondered if you could make your eyes appear brighter and more youthful?
Contact lenses might be your answer.
There is a whole new way to enhance the natural beauty of your eyes - 1-Day Acuvue Define Brand contact lenses. These lenses enhance your own natural color rather than mask it.
They do this by enhancing the limbal ring - the line surrounding the iris (the colored part of your eye). Studies have found that a naturally darker and defined limbal ring is associated with attractiveness and youth.
These lenses define the outer edge of your iris while letting the natural color shine through. They are carefully designed to mimic and intensify the patterns and light reflection on the iris, so it will not be painfully obvious that these eyes aren't quite your own. In other words, they bring out the radiance in your eyes in a natural way. As a result, your eyes will appear brighter and more youthful.
Take the first step toward enhancing the natural beauty of your eyes. Schedule your evaluation today!
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