Orthokeratology, or Ortho-K, is a safe and non-surgical way to correct vision using special contact lenses worn overnight. While you sleep, the lenses gently reshape the surface of your eye so you can see clearly during the day without glasses or contact lenses. It’s a great option for children and adults who want freedom from daytime eyewear, with results that are safe, effective, and completely reversible.
EyeDream is perfect for people who suffer from mild to moderate short-sightedness and want to enjoy clear, natural vision all day, without the use of contact lenses or specs.
Unlike laser eye surgery, EyeDream is non-invasive and reversible, making it the best choice for anyone who has considered refractive surgery but is concerned with the risks.
Without the limitations that come with soft lenses, EyeDream is ideal for people who want to enjoy an active lifestyle.
EyeDream lenses gently reshape the curvature of the eye overnight, creating a slightly flatter cornea. The cornea plays a key role in creating a sharp, optical focus. Upon waking, the slight change in cornea curvature is enough to create clear, sharp vision for the duration of the day.
EyeDream uses a tried-and-tested design and is only ever performed by a trained optical specialist. EyeDream is non-invasive, comfortable and safe.
EyeDream is recommended for patients with mild to moderate myopia:
EyeDream is perfect for people who:
Numerous studies have indicated that ortho-k lenses can dramatically slow the progression of short-sightedness in children – subsequently reducing the risk of developing associated problems, such as glaucoma, in adulthood.
EyeDream brings real hope for parents – an opportunity to delay, or abate, myopia in their children.
The improvements vary for each child. The treatment has never been known to exacerbate myopia, making it the best, safest option available now.
The treatment is comparable in price to wearing a pair of quality, daily-disposable contact lenses every day. We recommend replacing your EyeDream lenses every six months in order to ensure that they continue to provide optimum vision correction.