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A specialty lens fit is both a measurement problem and a clinical judgment. We use the Eaglet Eye Surface Profiler to map the corneal and scleral shape, and SOLIX OCT imaging to examine the anterior eye and assess the lens on the eye. Those findings help us work with specialty lens laboratories and refine the design.

We review your visual goals, prior lenses, corneal health, wearing time, and what has not worked.
Eaglet scleral profilometry and SOLIX anterior segment OCT provide different views of the eye and lens relationship.
We combine the data with years of hands-on fitting experience, then adjust the design and monitor eye health over time.
Our goal is a fit that respects your ocular health, your vision needs, and the realities of daily wear.
A custom lens can vault an irregular cornea and rest on the sclera, with a fluid reservoir between lens and eye.
The Eaglet profiler captures corneal and scleral shape to help guide a more individualized design.
SOLIX scans help us assess the anterior segment and details of lens clearance and alignment when indicated.
Insertion, removal, care, and follow-up visits are part of a successful long-term fit.
A complex fit may involve more than one design or adjustment. We explain the process, the expected visits, and what progress looks like for your particular eyes.
Request an appointmentNo. They may also be considered for other irregular corneas, some post-surgical eyes, and selected ocular surface conditions.
Sometimes, but complex fits often need refinement. Imaging and follow-up help us make informed changes.
That is a good reason for a specialty evaluation. We can assess whether a different lens design is appropriate, without promising that every eye can wear one.
It varies with the eye and lens design. We will explain the anticipated fitting, training, and follow-up visits after evaluating your case.
Ask our team when scheduling. We will give instructions suited to the lenses you wear and the measurements planned for your visit.