Contact lens fitting
Individual fitting of soft, rigid gas permeable, scleral, and overnight orthokeratology lenses.
About the service
Properly fitted contact lenses provide clear vision and all-day comfort. At SAIF OPTICS, they are fitted after an examination, taking into account the parameters of your eyes, your lifestyle, and your needs.
We fit soft contact lenses, rigid gas permeable lenses, scleral lenses (for keratoconus, irregular astigmatism, and dry eye syndrome), as well as orthokeratology (overnight) lenses for myopia control in children and teenagers. For accurate fitting, we use corneal topography and trial lens sets.
Service prices
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Scleral lens fitting (1 eye)6 400 000 UZS AO00001Scleral lens fitting (1 eye)6 400 000 UZS AO00001
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Orthokeratology lens fitting (2 eyes)6 700 000 UZS AO00002Orthokeratology lens fitting (2 eyes)6 700 000 UZS AO00002
Process
How the fitting works:
- Diagnostics: vision testing, corneal topography, and examination of the cornea.
- Trial fitting: selection of trial lenses and assessment of their fit and comfort.
- Training: the specialist shows you how to insert, remove, and care for your lenses.
- Follow-up: scheduled check-ups to assess the condition of the cornea and adjust lens parameters if necessary.
Schedule an appointment
Leave a request for a consultation, and SAIF Medical Group specialists will contact you to arrange a convenient time for your visit and answer all your questions.
FAQ
Scleral lenses rest on the white part of the eye and do not touch the cornea. A layer of fluid remains beneath them, which makes them suitable for keratoconus, irregular astigmatism, and severe dry eye.
The lenses are worn overnight: during sleep they gently reshape the cornea, so the child sees well during the day without glasses or lenses. Orthokeratology also helps slow the progression of myopia.
Yes, in many cases the fitting is done on the same day. Scleral and orthokeratology lenses may require several visits.
Even if everything is fine, we recommend seeing a specialist at least once a year. If you experience redness, pain, or worsening vision, come in right away.
Most soft lenses are not designed for sleeping — doing so increases the risk of corneal inflammation. The wearing schedule depends on the type of lens, and the specialist will explain it in detail during the fitting.