Examining the role of the contact lens material, design, and the care system is fundamental
to understanding contact lens discomfort (CLD). However, a systematic review that tries to …

The first citation in PubMed referencing the issue of comfort with contact lenses is a paper
from 1960 linking hygienic contact lens care and comfortable lens wear. 1 Unfortunately, not …

Current scientific understanding of contact lens discomfort (CLD) has been limited by a lack
of consensus regarding terminology, as well as gaps in knowledge of the steps with which …

The aim of the subcommittee was to review published evidence and current practice in the
management and treatment of contact lens–related discomfort (CLD) in order to present an …

The report of this subcommittee concerns the impact of contact lenses (CLs) on the ocular
surface, with a particular emphasis on CL discomfort (CLD). We define the ocular surface, its …

Contact lens discomfort (CLD) is a frequently experienced problem, with most estimates
suggesting that up to half of contact lens wearers experience this problem with some …

The aim of the subcommittee report was to review published evidence describing tear film
changes secondary to contact lens wear and to examine the evidence for associations …

Purpose This study aimed to examine the effects of demographic, lens performance, and
ocular surface response measures on contact lens–related discomfort and dryness, using a …

Objective: To review the effect of contact lens (CL) material, design, and fitting characteristics
on CL discomfort. Methods: A PubMed search identified publications describing subjective …

There are about 35 million contact lens wearers in North America, and about half of them are
symptomatic of dryness and discomfort, more commonly experienced at the end of the lens …