Scleral Lenses for Severe Dry Eye — A reservoir of moisture your eye wears all day

Scleral Lenses for Severe Dry Eye — A reservoir of moisture your eye wears all day
A reservoir of moisture your eye wears all day Patient education from Eyecare Center of Orange County, 801 N Tustin Ave, Ste 404 · Santa Ana, CA 92705. Call (949) 323-3600.
In this video
- 00:00Scleral Lenses for Severe Dry Eye
- 00:12Your doctor
- 00:30When drops can't keep up
- 00:45A lens that holds fluid against the eye
- 00:59Who this rescues
- 01:16Comfort is the surprise
- 01:32Ask us
Transcript
At Eyecare Center of Orange County, Dr. Alexander Bonakdar has cared for patients for more than three decades. Trained at Bascom Palmer, board certified, and trusted by more than ten thousand Orange County patients since nineteen ninety one.
In severe dry eye, drops can simply be outrun. When the surface of the eye breaks down faster than drops can rescue it, what the eye needs is constant protection, not another schedule.
A scleral lens does something no drop can. It vaults over the cornea and holds a bath of sterile fluid against the surface all day, a liquid bandage the eye wears from morning to night.
This is the tool for the hardest cases. Autoimmune dry eye, graft versus host disease, surfaces damaged by surgery or incomplete blinking, the patients who have failed everything else and are told to live with it.
Comfort is the surprise. The lens touches only the white of the eye, never the raw cornea, and many severe dry eye patients describe their first day in scleral lenses as the first comfortable day in years.
If your dry eye is severe and nothing has held, ask us about scleral lenses. For the right surface, a worn reservoir of moisture changes the day entirely.
Schedule your eye care appointment
Conveniently located in Orange County
Same-Day Appointments
Often available
Convenient Location
Santa Ana, CA
Most insurance plans accepted • We don't take Medi-Cal • Flexible financing available
This information is for educational purposes only and is not a substitute for professional medical advice. Always consult with a qualified eye care professional for diagnosis and treatment.
