Black Eye Contacts

The best color contact for dark eyes is that which can change the color of the eyes. If your eye color is dark brown, blue or green then the best colored contact lens for you is the opaque lens. The colors that can enhance the beauty of dark eyes are royal blue, green, baby blue, etc.

It depends on how serious your black eye is. Generally speaking, you should better not wear the contacts when you have the black eye. If you have a black eye, you will have a dark colored bruise around your eye. Moreover, you will feel discomfort when you wear contacts because of the sensitive eye.

Pretty Scary: Colored Contact Lenses Can Damage Your Eyes. Experts say colored contacts that create vampire or zombie eyes for Halloween can cause damage to the eyes. Make sure you have a prescription before using them.

However, because they do reduce the flow of oxygen to the cornea of your eye, contact lenses can cause serious damage if wearers do not exercise the proper precautions. For example, improper use of contact lenses can lead to corneal abrasions, infection and even corneal ulcers.

It is important to consider not only the color of your eyes but your skin complexion before choosing a color contact lens. Blue, light green and violet go well with fair colored skin tones and people with dark complexions should go for something brighter and reflective.

If you have warm skin tones (yellow or gold undertones) and yellow-blond or golden brown hair color, contacts that often look best are those that include highlights of light brown, honey, hazel and green.

If you have darker skin or warmer skin tones with yellow or golden undertones, then the most suitable colored contact lenses are hazel, honey, green or light brown. Alternatively, for people with cooler skin tones that have bluish undertones, the most popular eye color contact lenses are violet and blue.

We have several varieties of full eye black contact lenses to suit your needs. The differing durations and color coverage are designed to help you find the lens that is perfect for you. Please note these lenses can obscure vision. These full black contact lenses are perfect for photoshoots and are incredibly popular with our Instagram affiliates.

Black Contact Lenses – They Aren’t Just for Halloween! (Though They’re Great for Any Costume!) EyeCandy’s black contact lenses allow you to naturally enlarge and define your eyes in the seconds it takes you to apply them. Your eyes will appear wider and larger, giving you a cute, dolly look.

Remember that contact lenses are medical devices that require a commitment to proper wear and care by the wearer. If not used correctly, all contact lenses can increase your chance of an eye infection. The best way to ensure safety when using contact lenses is to see an eye care professional first.

The only issue for light-eyed people is if they want to wear a dark-brown shade. Because most dark brown eye contacts (or circle lenses) have the majority of pigment on the border of the lens, the middle part remains relatively translucent or even transparent.

If you are brown-skinned or tanned, you need bright colored contact lenses, colors that will make your eyes glowier than your complexion. Tanned people usually choose hazel, green, honey, grey or dark blue (sapphire/navy) contacts.

Colored contacts have artificial pigment in a doughnut shape with a clear circle in the center so that you can see without affecting vision. Sometimes the colored part of the contact can cover part of the pupil which can affect vision, but not how colors are perceived.

According to Dr. Brissette, an ill-fitting contact lens can cause corneal abrasion (AKA a scratch on the eye) which is “very painful, can cause blurry vision, tearing, redness, and can even lead to an infection.” Infections, Brissette explains, can spread, cause scarring, and — in severe cases — lead to permanent vision loss.

When wearing contact lenses your eyes can dry out. Slightly different to dry eyes syndrome, contact lens induced dry eyes (CLIDE) occurs because the thin layer of contact lens material on your retina limits oxygen flow to the eyes. Without a steady flow of oxygen your eyes struggle to develop natural tears.

Wearing your contacts for too long, not cleaning them properly, and not replacing them on schedule can all result in damage to your eyes. Contacts are designed to cover the cornea of the eye, and because of this they prevent the eyes from getting the amount of oxygen required for healthy eyes.

No, contacts do not make your eyes worse. This is a common concern because many contact lens wearers are nearsighted children or teenagers whose eyes are still changing. So when they are told they’ve become more nearsighted at their annual eye exams, it’s natural to suspect their myopia progression may be due to wearing contacts.