It is recommended that colored contacts should be soaked for a good time of 6 - 8 hours before the very first use. This is done because the solution in which colored contacts come is for storing them. That solution is definitely not meant to come in contact with eyes.

If you open the lenses container, you shall dispose within the said period listed in the "Replacement Period" in product description, example 12 months. You can wear as many times as you want. Please dispose within the replacement period or after the expiry date on the label, whichever comes first.

Please also take note that the 12 months replacement period is a maximum period you can use

It varies from person to person. Some people have sensitive eyes whereas others have dry. You need to figure out the duration yourself. As a rule of thumb, do not wear colored contacts for more than 2 - 4 hours the first time.

Happy that it reached you safely! What you have to do now is to check you got everything as ordered. And inspect the contacts are in good condition (such as in 1 piece, no scratch, not glued on the bottle and etc) before you open it. Please sanitize your hands, lens case and related tools before using it.

IDEAL water content should be between 50% - 60%, but it varies among people. Experts recommend contact lenses with high water content to those eyes are easy to get dry.

It is the centre area of the curvature of the lens. The basic rule to select Base Curve is: it should not be tight. Experts advise common Base Curve are between 8.3 to 8.9.  This helps it fit your cornea more comfortably since some corneas are "steeper" or "flatter" than others. The higher the base curve number the "flatter" the curvature of the cornea.

If it’s pointing upwards, or if the edges appear to meet then the lens is the correct way around. If it bends outwards towards your finger and thumb, then the lens is inside out.

The safest way to insert your contact lens as a beginner is with your fingers! After washing them thoroughly, just insert them to your eyes gently.

Yes even if you have perfect eye sight. The improper wear and care of contact lenses can cause eye infections that can lead to serious, long-term damage, including vision loss.

First and foremost, make sure your contact lenses are purchased from a reliable source that deals in branded and authentic contact lenses. Fake contact lenses run the risks of horrendous injuries since these cannot be claimed anywhere for incurring the damage. They are manufactured using substandard materials that fade the dyes. What worse, the uneven/jagged edges of fake contact lenses may scar the cornea.

Inspect your contact lenses from the edges to the smoothness of the surface to avoid any discomfort or worse, a scarred cornea!

Unfortunately, if it is ripped, it's best to throw it away and get a refund!

Rinse out your contact lens holder weekly with the saline solution!

Here are a few basics to know!

• Wash your hands and fingernails thoroughly before wearing lenses, do not touch other things after washing;
• After taking out the lens, soak the lenses in the lens case;
• Check the solution level in your lens case at least once a week.
• Dispose of the lens solution upon expired and replacing a new one;
• The lens case should be changed regularly (once every 3 months), clean the lens cases weekly with a soft brush;
• Colored contacts should be worn before makeup, and should be removed before cleansing;
• Used lens solution must be disposed of;
• Use only eye drops suitable for soft contacts lens;
• Do not wear lens overnight;
• Do not share the lens with others.
• Handle the lens with care, using inappropriate tools/ fingernail tips may cause damage to the lens;
• Examine your eyes before wearing circle lens. If eyes are inflamed or turn red after wearing, stop wearing the colored contacts;

It is not safe to sleep while wearing contacts, even if you are just taking a nap. The occasional or accidental nap in your contacts can increase your risk of infection. If you think there is a chance you could fall asleep, it is safest to remove your contact lenses first.

Contact lenses should be disposed of in a rubbish bin. It may seem like an obvious answer but 19% of contact lens wearers toss or flush their contacts in the sink or the toilet, which is the wrong way to do it and completely unethical!

Always use fresh contact lens solution when you’re storing your contacts overnight. Adding new solution to an old solution already in the case, or cleaning lenses with water can cause many untreatable infections.