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Clariti 1 Day Multifocal
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Product Image |
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Price Comparison |
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Manufacturer |
CooperVision |
Release Date |
2014 |
Prescription Parameters |
Replacement Schedule |
Daily |
Wearing Details
Your wearing schedule should be determined by your Eye Care Professional. It is important to have regular checkups and it is critical to adhere to the maximum wearing schedule as recommended by your Eye Care Professional as he/she will determine wearing time based upon your physiological eye condition and your response to the lenses.
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Daily wear |
Sphere Powers |
-6.00D to +5.00D
(in 0.25 steps)
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ADD Powers
Multifocal, bifocal and presbyopic contact lenses have an additional prescription parameter named 'ADD power'. It is an additional corrective power to help you with reading and viewing objects close-up.
Depending on the brand ADD powers will be identified by either a + (plus) number or labeled high, medium or low.
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Low: Up to +2.25D
High: +2.25D to +3.00D |
Base Curves
The base curve (BC) - measured in millimeters - is also known as the Back Optic Zone Radius (BOZR).
It is measuring the radius of the back surface of the contact lens.
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8.6 mm |
Diameters |
14.1 mm |
Technical Parameters |
FDA Group
Conventional Hydrophilic Groups |
I | Low Water Content (<50%), Non-ionic |
II | High Water Content (>50%), Non-ionic |
III | Low Water Content (<50%), Ionic |
IV | High Water Content (>50%), Ionic |
V | Silicone Hydrophilic Groups |
V-A | No Water Specification, Ionic |
V-B | High Water Content (>50%), Non-ionic |
V-C | Low Water Content (<50%), Non-ionic, Hydrophilic Mon. only |
V-Cm | Low Water Content (<50%), Non-ionic, Surface Treated (ST) |
V-Cr | Low Water Content (<50%), Non-ionic, Non-ST, Semi-interpenetrating network |
Note: While not implemented yet, the FDA has been discussing to enhance the silicone hydrogel classification using the sub-classification V-A, V-B, V-C, V-Cm and V-Cr.
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V-B |
Lens Material |
Silicone hydrogel
(Filcon II 3) |
Lens Design |
Aspheric |
Wetting Agents
Some contact lenses contain wetting agents to retain moisture. They are either integrated into the lens or added to the packaging solution:
- PVP - polyvinylpyrrolidone
- PEG - polyethylene glycol
- PEOX - poly-2-ethyl-2-oxazoline
- HPMC - hydroxypropyl methylcellulose
- PVA - polyvinyl alcohol
- PC - phosphatidylcholine
- PO - poloxamer
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Unknown |
% of Material |
44% |
% of Water |
56% |
Center Thickness
Center Thickness
(at -3.00D)
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0.07 mm |
Oxygen Transmission
Oxygen Transmissibility (at -3.00D, center, non-edge-corrected). This value indicates to which degree oxygen may pass through a particular material of a given thickness. It is equal to the oxygen permeability divided by the thickness of the measured sample under specific conditions. The higher the oxygen transmissibility the easier it is for oxygen to flow through to your eye.
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86 Dk/t |
Modulus
The modulus of a contact lens describes the stiffness of the material. Usually a higher water content lens means a less stiffer lens thus making the handling of the lens trickier.
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0.5 MPa |
Other Features |
Special Features
Moisture Rich Ingredient, Surface Treatment etc.
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- Aquagen™ and an Advanced Edge Technology (AET)® manufacturing process provide a low wetting angle and continuous moisture.
- WetLoc™ Technology
for all-day comfort.
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UV Blocking
UV-A Blocking covers the range from 316nm to 380nm.
UV-B Blocking covers the 280nm to 315nm spectrum.
The FDA classifies UV blocking capabilities of contact lenses into two groups. In order to be classified into one of the groups, the UV blocking capabilities must meet the following requirements:
Class 1:
- filters >90% of UVA light
- filters >99% of UVB light
Class 2:
- filters >50% of UVA light
- filters >95% of UVB light
IMPORTANT NOTE: UV-absorbing contact lenses are not substitutes for protective UV-absorbing eye-wear, such as UV-absorbing goggles or sunglasses, as they do not completely cover the eye and surrounding area. Patients should continue to use UV-absorbing eye-wear as directed.
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Class 2
>50% UVA
>95% UVB |
Dynamic Light Absorption
Known from auto-darkening eyeglasses, this new feature will be available for the first time in 2019 as it will mark the date for the introduction of the world's first contact lens that adapts to changing light conditions. Due to a photochromic additive, contact lenses with this feature can auto-darken based on the amount of light entering the lens.
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No |
Visibility Tint |
No |
Inside-out Mark |
Unknown |
Packaging, Pricing and Offers |
Packaging Details |
30 lenses per box or
90 lenses per box |
Online Retail Price
Typical price range per box. Prices might further vary based on buying multiples or after applying coupons or rebates.
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$37 - $68 (30 lenses) $78 - $116 (90 lenses)
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Cost per Day
Calculated Cost per Day range (cleaning solution and other handling cost not included). Based on non-continuous daily wear where applicable.
Estimated cost is per day and per eye.
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$1.22 - $2.27 (30 lenses) $0.87 - $1.29 (90 lenses)
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