Why are my multifocal lenses blurry?

Some multifocal lens patients complain of blurred vision while doing certain tasks. If distance vision is extremely clear, then near vision sometimes suffers. If near vision is clear, distance or intermediate vision may be less than expected. Contrast sensitivity is sometimes a problem while wearing multifocal lenses.

Why is my distance vision blurry with contacts?

Deposits on the contact lens Buildup of debris and protein deposits on the surface of the contact lenses is the most common reason for the lenses to seem cloudy or hazy. The easiest way to see if this is the problem, is to take the lenses out and compare the vision in your glasses.

Why do my new glasses look blurry?

Experiencing blurriness or some distortion with new prescription glasses, whether they’re your first eyeglasses ever or are an updated power of lens, is a common occurrence. Relax. Your eyes are simply adjusting to a new way of seeing after previously compensating for less-than-perfect vision.

Why can’t I see close with my contacts?

And one of the biggest reasons they decrease or stop wearing contacts is the difficulty they face reading with their contacts after presbyopia begins to set in around the early 40’s. Presbyopia is the diminished ability of the natural lens in our eyes to focus up close on near objects.

Why can’t I see clearly with my contacts?

However, sometimes things can start to look a little blurry when you’re wearing your contacts. Some of the possible causes of blurry vision while wearing contacts include a change in your prescription, deposits (like dirt) on the lens surface, dry eyes, allergies, infections, or other eye health problems.

How do I get used to multifocal lenses?

Wear your multifocals all the time for the first few days – Try to wear your new multifocals as often as you can while they’re new as it helps train your eyes when moving between the different parts of the lenses. Most people who do this are able to adjust to their multifocals within a week or two.