Delaware Contact Lenses | Soft, Toric & Specialty Lens Options

Contact Lenses in Delaware — Expert Fittings for Clear, Comfortable Vision

If you’re looking for a comfortable, glasses‑free way to improve your vision, the optometrists at Eye Physicians & Surgeons, P.A. provide professional contact lens fittings for patients of all ages. With offices in Wilmington, Newark, and Dover, our team helps you find the right lenses for your lifestyle, eye health, and visual needs.

For more than 30 years, we’ve been Delaware’s trusted choice for comprehensive eye care, offering advanced contact lens options for everyday wear, active lifestyles, and complex eye conditions.

Why Choose Contact Lenses?

Contact lenses offer several advantages over traditional eyeglasses, including:

Wider field of view and improved peripheral vision
Natural, unobstructed sight without frames
Comfortable wear for sports, work, and daily activities
Options for nearly every prescription, including astigmatism and presbyopia

For patients who aren’t ready for refractive surgery—or who simply prefer the flexibility of contacts—modern lenses provide clear, convenient vision with exceptional comfort.

Need To Order Contact Lenses?

Newark – Order Your Contacts

Wilmington – Order Your Contacts

Schedule a Contact Lens Fitting in Wilmington, Newark, or Dover

Whether you’re trying contacts for the first time or need a specialty lens for a complex condition, our experienced optometrists will help you find the perfect fit.

Eye Physicians & Surgeons, P.A.
Trusted eye care in Delaware for more than three decades.

Call (302) 652‑3353

Request an appointment online.

Wilmington Delaware Contact Lenses | Eye Exams & Custom Fittings

Types of Contact Lenses We Fit

Soft Contact Lenses

Soft contact lenses are the most popular option due to their comfort and flexibility. Today’s advanced materials retain moisture longer, making them ideal for extended wear.

We offer:

Daily disposable lenses
Bi‑weekly and monthly lenses
Toric lenses for astigmatism
Multifocal lenses for presbyopia
UV‑blocking soft lenses for added protection

Just tell me what you want next.

Rigid Gas Permeable (RGP)

Rigid Gas Permeable lenses provide:

Sharper, crisper vision
Excellent oxygen flow to the cornea
Long‑lasting durability
Custom designs for unique prescriptions

RGP lenses are especially effective for patients with:

Keratoconus
Irregular corneas
High astigmatism
Post‑surgical corneal changes

Our optometrists specialize in fitting medically necessary contact lenses for complex eye conditions.

Specialty – Eye Conditions

We provide specialty fittings for:

Keratoconus
Corneal ectasia
Post‑LASIK irregularities
Dry eye‑friendly lens materials
Scleral lenses

These lenses can dramatically improve clarity and comfort for patients who struggle with standard contacts or glasses.

Frequently asked questions

Can I switch between glasses and contact lenses?admin2026-02-11T16:05:39-05:00

Can I switch between glasses and contact lenses?

Absolutely. Many patients alternate between the two depending on their activities. Your doctor can help you maintain accurate prescriptions for both.

How often do I need a contact lens exam?admin2026-02-11T16:05:11-05:00

How often do I need a contact lens exam?

Most patients need a contact lens evaluation once a year. This ensures your prescription is accurate and your eyes remain healthy while wearing lenses.

What are the signs that my contact lenses don’t fit properly?admin2026-02-11T16:04:40-05:00

What are the signs that my contact lenses don’t fit properly?

If you experience redness, irritation, blurred vision, excessive movement, or discomfort, remove your lenses and contact your eye doctor. A poorly fitting lens can cause corneal irritation or infection.

Can teenagers or children wear contact lenses?admin2026-02-11T16:04:02-05:00

Can teenagers or children wear contact lenses?

Yes. Many children and teens safely wear contacts, especially for sports or active lifestyles. The key is maturity and the ability to follow proper hygiene instructions.

How long does it take to get used to contact lenses?admin2026-02-11T16:03:34-05:00

How long does it take to get used to contact lenses?

Most patients adjust to soft lenses within a day or two. Rigid Gas Permeable lenses may take a bit longer, but they often provide sharper vision once you adapt.

Are contact lenses safe for dry eyes?admin2026-02-11T16:03:06-05:00

Are contact lenses safe for dry eyes?

Yes—many patients with mild to moderate dry eye can wear contacts comfortably. Your doctor may recommend daily disposable lenses, silicone hydrogel materials, or specialty lenses designed to retain moisture.

Can I wear contact lenses if I have astigmatism?admin2026-02-11T16:02:38-05:00

Can I wear contact lenses if I have astigmatism?

Absolutely. Modern toric contact lenses are designed specifically for astigmatism and provide clear, stable vision. Many patients who were once told they couldn’t wear contacts now have excellent options.

Do I need a separate prescription for contact lenses?admin2026-02-11T16:01:53-05:00

Do I need a separate prescription for contact lenses?

Yes. A contact lens prescription is different from a glasses prescription because it includes measurements for lens curvature, diameter, and material. These details ensure the lenses fit safely and comfortably on your eye.

What happens during a contact lens fitting?admin2026-02-11T16:01:24-05:00

What happens during a contact lens fitting?

A contact lens fitting includes a full eye exam, corneal measurements, tear film evaluation, and a discussion about your lifestyle and vision needs. Your doctor will determine the best lens type for your eyes and provide trial lenses to ensure proper comfort and clarity.

Your Eyes Deserve Expert Care

Whether you’re struggling with near vision, farsightedness, or age‑related changes, our board‑certified ophthalmologists provide personalized solutions backed by decades of experience.

Our caring, expert staff is affiliated with the:

American Medical Association

American Academy of Ophthalmology

Delaware Academy of Ophthalmology

Contact Lenses