My Contact Lens Guide

Costume Contact Lenses

Costume contact lenses have been around for some time, primarily for use as
accessories in films and theatrical productions. In recent years, however, costume
contact lenses have become more readily available to the public. Costume contact
lenses are so popular these days that they are currently available at relatively
affordable prices.

Types of Costume Contact Lenses

"Costume contact lenses" is a generic term that covers a wide range of contact lens
types. Many of the costume contact lenses are 'scary' contact lenses that are designed
specifically as an accessory for fancy dress or to be used in a horror movie. Scary
costume contact lenses include lenses such as alien, bloodshot, hypnotic cosmetic
contact lenses.

Other costume contact lenses are a bit subtler such as cat's eyes, eye color changes or
glow in the dark contact lenses.

Contact Lenses for Halloween Costumes

Many people first try costume contact lenses when they are creating a Halloween
outfit. This is not really surprising considering the available range of Halloween
cosmetic contact lenses!

Contact lenses for Halloween costumes include comedy lenses such as smiling
pumpkins and black cats, or more scary options such as black out (where the eye is
made completely black) or zombie.

Costume Non-prescription Scary Contact Lenses

Due to their temporary nature, scary costume contact lenses are often non-
prescription. In fact, people who require corrective lenses should exercise caution
when wearing costume contact lenses, as they may temporarily affect their vision if
the contact lens moves.

Those choosing costume non-prescription scary contact lenses should still consult an
expert to ensure that they order the correct size of costume contact lens.

Caring for Costume Contact Lenses

Costume contact lenses should be cleaned regularly and replaced if they become
damaged. Despite the temptations, costume contact lenses should not be shared as this
can cause diseases to spread.

Have fun with costume contact lenses, but never forget that they are medical devices
and need to be treated with respect.




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