Eye care in Ephraim

A different approach to a difficult fit.

If standard contact lenses have left you frustrated, an individualized fitting may open up other options. Let’s take a closer look at your eyes.

A patient receiving an eye care evaluation Eye care. With you in focus.

THE CLEAR ANSWER

What does “hard-to-fit contacts” mean?

Some prescriptions and eye conditions need more than a standard contact lens fitting. An irregular cornea, dryness, previous eye surgery or changing near vision can affect comfort and clarity. A specialty evaluation helps identify the cause and which lens options may be appropriate.

Understand what is getting in the way

Bring your current lenses, prescription information and a description of what has not worked. Knowing when lenses become uncomfortable or vision changes helps direct the evaluation.

We evaluate fitting challenges associated with keratoconus, astigmatism, dry eye, giant papillary conjunctivitis, previous refractive surgery and presbyopia, the age-related change in near focus.

Explore lenses for your needs

Depending on your eyes, your doctor may discuss soft toric lenses, gas-permeable lenses, hybrid designs, scleral lenses, daily disposables or multifocal options. Each has different fitting and care requirements.

Managing an underlying eye-surface condition may be part of the plan. The goal is a practical balance of vision, comfort and healthy wear, with follow-up to see how your eyes respond.

Plan for the fitting process

Specialty fitting can involve additional measurements, trial lenses and follow-up visits. Ask about the expected steps, fitting fees and lens costs before you begin.

Updated October 5, 2026

Eye Center of Ephraim provides personalized care based on your examination. This page offers general information and does not replace an individual evaluation.

KNOW WHAT COMES NEXT

Your care, step by step.

01

Review the challenge

Discuss your eye history and what you have noticed with earlier lenses.

02

Assess lens options

Measure your eyes and consider designs suited to the findings.

03

Refine and follow up

Evaluate vision and comfort as you try the recommended approach.

YOUR QUESTIONS, ANSWERED

A little more clarity.

Can someone with keratoconus wear contacts?

Specialty designs may help people with keratoconus. The right choice depends on the shape and health of the cornea.

Do dry eyes rule out contacts?

Not always. Your doctor can assess the dryness and discuss treatment, lens options or alternatives.

Will I still need reading glasses?

That depends on your prescription, lens design and visual tasks. Multifocal contacts do not eliminate the need for reading glasses for everyone.

Does insurance cover specialty lenses?

Coverage varies. Check fitting and lens benefits with your insurer and ask the office about anticipated costs.

PERSONAL CARE. RIGHT HERE IN EPHRAIM.

A clearer view starts here.

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