Product Information

Introduced in 2012, Proclear® 1 day multifocal contacts (90 pack) are daily disposable lenses that provide presbyopic patients with excellent vision at all distances. Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts also address age-related dryness, thanks to CooperVision’s patented PC Technology™.

Features & Benefits

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts are daily disposable lenses that address presbyopia — the gradual loss of your eyes’ ability to focus on nearby objects. As daily disposable lenses, Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts can only be worn for one day, after which they should be removed and disposed of. Simply wear a fresh pair of contacts the next morning.

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts feature an aspheric, center-near design, which ensures sharp vision at all distances. Standard contacts have the same curvature over the surface of the lens, but aspheric lenses have different curvatures to better focus light rays entering the eye. The result is clearer and sharper vision for patients in all stages of presbyopia, whether they are emerging or existing presbyopes. Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts also have a single power profile to preserve distance vision and limit visual compromise. Additionally, these contacts provide near boost in the non-dominant eye to enhance near and intermediate vision.

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts also feature CooperVision’s patented PC Technology, a unique lens material that attracts and maintains moisture. This helps reduce dryness over the course of your day. The Proclear lens material itself also resists deposit buildup to prevent irritation.

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts feature sphere powers from +6.00 to –10.00 (0.50 steps after -6.00). Additionally, they come with a visibility tint for easier handling during insertion and removal.

Who They’re For

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts are for people with presbyopia and are looking for multifocal contacts with advanced features to ensure long-lasting comfort and superior visual acuity.

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts are also for presbyopic individuals who prefer the convenience of a daily disposable lens over a bi-weekly or a monthly one. These contacts are also a great choice for presbyopic individuals who want to do away with bulky reading glasses or bifocals.

If you're looking for clear vision, convenience, and comfort in a multifocal lens, Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts may be the one for you. Talk to your eye care professional about trying these contacts.

About Presbyopia

Presbyopia occurs when the lens of the eye begins to harden and lose flexibility as a result of aging. Due to the eye's inability to properly focus, objects appear blurry. People most often begin to notice this shift in their vision sometime around the age of 40. From then until about the age of 65, presbyopia will gradually get worse. Those who think they are exempt due to the fact that they have always had perfect eyesight are likely still out of luck, as presbyopia eventually catches up with practically everyone. When presbyopia shows up, you may notice an inability to focus on reading material up close. Others may experience headaches or eye strain while looking at nearby objects.

How to Put In Proclear 1 day multifocal

Proclear 1 day multifocal contacts are soft disposable contacts and as such, you should follow the standard procedure for that type of lens. Start by washing your hands with a mild soap, then dry them with a lint-free towel. Scoop your first lens out of the case with your index finger of your dominant hand. Rinse it with a cleaning solution that’s specially formulated for soft contacts. Inspect the lens for any tears or debris, and make sure it’s not inside-out. Using the middle finger of your dominant hand, pull down your lower eyelid. If necessary, use the middle finger of your non-dominant hand to pull your upper eyelid. Stare straight ahead and gently place the lens on your eye. Blink a few times to center the lens. Repeat with the other lens. Don't panic if you see ghost images or doubling of images when you wear multifocal contacts for the first time. This is part of the adaptation process, and it should improve after a few weeks of wearing multifocal contacts.