If you're searching for contacts natural, Mia lens is your best choice!
Why daily contacts are your first choice?
1. Convenience Daily contact lenses are a more convenient option for many people. You don't need to worry about keeping your lenses secure; you can throw your pair away at the end of the day. Another benefit is that you don't need to spend time cleaning your contacts like with reusable lenses. 2. Safer for Your Eyes Daily contact lenses don't require any additional care like disinfection or storage when not in use. Protein, calcium, lipids, and other substances can build up on your lens, making your contacts less comfortable and more prone to infection. There is no accumulation of these elements when using daily contact lenses. 3. Easy-to-Use Daily contact can be helpful for people with less experience using contact lenses. Without the need to maintain your lenses, you only need to replace them daily. 4. Compliance You don't need to follow detailed care instructions with daily disposable lenses because there's no need to disinfect and store daily contacts. Wearing daily lenses places you at a lower risk of eye infections than reusable contacts. 5. Material While reusable contact lenses have a variety of material options, daily lenses don't have this luxury. Daily disposables are always soft contact lenses and are typically thinner than reusable options.
Why choose MITATA? 1. Up to 42% water content gives your eyes all-day soft and moisturized. 2. Non-Ionic material prevents the protein from precipitation. Specially designed for sensitive eyes. 3. Radiation protection technology effectively blocks the harmful blue light produced by electronic products. 4. With higher oxygen permeability and softer to wear
1、How to distinguish the two sides
2、How to Insert Contact Lens
Wash your hands
Distinguish the inside and outside
Fixed eyelid
Smoothly place the lens to the corresponding eye
Close and roll your eyes
Done
3、How to Remove Contact Lens
Wash your hands
Keep eyes hydrated
Fixed eyelid
Squeeze to remove the lens with pointer finger and thumb