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    Contact lens fitting

    Comfortable vision without glasses, thanks to lenses perfectly tailored to your eyes. At Blikpol, the selection of lenses is carried out by ophthalmologists and optometrists, and a nurse will teach you how to insert, remove and care for them step by step. During your appointment, you will try on trial lenses to check their comfort and the quality of your vision.

    Are lenses for me? 

    You don't want to wear glasses every day or you are not currently eligible for laser treatment

    Do you have astigmatism, presbyopia or anisometropia? or irregular cornea (e.g. keratoconus)

    You are active (sport, dance, working on the move) and you want a full field of vision

    For children and adolescents with progressive myopia in certain cases we consider o orthokeratology (night lenses) after an assessment

    Types of contact lenses

    We select lenses after a full ocular surface and refraction assessment, with fitting of trial models at the appointment. Below is a quick guide to the available options — the final decision is made after your consultation at BLIKPOL.

    Orthokeratology (Ortho-K night lenses)

    Night lenses temporarily reshape the cornea, correcting the refractive error, so you can see during the day without lenses/glasses. We are also considering them as part of the control of myopia progression management in children — after an assessment. They work best for myopia up to approximately -4.0 D and for astigmatism up to 2 D.

    • „free” eyes during the day; effect reversible
    • no lenses for sports/work
    • in selected patients - a strategy to control progression of myopia
    • rigour of hygiene and regularity of wear
    • not every cornea is eligible
    • more frequent checks required at the start

    Hybrid lenses

    They combine RGP optics in the centre with a soft surround for better comfort. They work well when RGP-like sharpness is needed and classic hard ones are less well tolerated.

    • higher image quality than in soft
    • better comfort than the classic RGP
    • good for irregular corneas
    • more frequent exchanges than RGP
    • greater risk of infection and damage to the lens
    • require special care

    RGP scleral lenses

    Large-diameter hard lenses that do not touch the cornea but rest on the sclera. They are filled with fluid before insertion, making them more comfortable.

    • excellent sharpness with irregular corneas / large cyl.
    • high stability on the eye, permanent corneal lubrication
    • greater wearing comfort than with a hard corneal lens
    • A different method of insertion and removal than the regular RGP lens;
    • require learning proper lens care and handling
    • longer adaptation time
    • higher cost

    RGP rigid lenses (gas permeable)

    „Form-stable” - maintain shape and neutralise corneal irregularities, offering very high precision vision. Selection is based on topography/tomography and fluorescein staining.

    • excellent sharpness with irregular corneas / large cyl.
    • durability, less susceptibility to deposits
    • precise, repeatable correction
    • worse starting comfort; adaptation 1-2 weeks.
    • require thorough care
    • initially more pronounced „feel” on the eye

    Multifocal lenses

    For presbyopia: they enable you to see far and near without constantly changing glasses. Selection is based on your „daytime scenario” (computer, reading, night driving) and eye dominance tests; a brief neuroadaptation is required.

    • convenience for everyday tasks
    • customisable zones and eye dominance
    • a good alternative to progressive spectacles
    • with specific tasks, possible compromises
    • require precise adjustments at follow-up visits

    Toric lenses

    Toric lenses correct astigmatism through axis stabilisation. During selection, we assess centration, rotation and acuity after several minutes of wearing. For large/irregular astigmatisms, we consider RGP (rigid toric) versions.

    • Sharp, stable vision in astigmatism
    • available in silicone hydrogel and RGP materials
    • wide range of powers and axes
    • sometimes minor axis adjustments are required
    • in dry eyes key choice of material/moisturiser
    • with irregular corneas, RGP/hybrids may be better

    Soft lenses

    Soft contact lenses are the most versatile solution for correcting short-sightedness and long-sightedness. We select them based on refraction, corneal curvature and tear film quality, with trial fits of sample lenses. Silicone hydrogel materials usually offer higher oxygen permeability and better tolerance during a long working day.

    • Very good starting comfort, fast adaptation
    • wide range of modes: 1-day / 2-week / monthly
    • good for everyday and activity
    • require hygiene discipline and regular replacement
    • with irregular corneas, acuity may be reduced
    • swimming and sleeping only as prescribed by the doctor

    Step-by-step lens fitting

    Step I

    Assessment and measurement

    Medical history, ocular surface assessment (tear film, eyelid margins), refraction measurement, corneal topography and tomography (for astigmatism and corneal irregularities).

    Step II

    Selection and trial fitting

    We fit trial lenses and assess centration, movement, visual acuity and comfort, observing how the eye responds after several minutes of wear.

    Step III

    Fitting technique and lens care

    We teach safe insertion and removal, cleaning, storage and replacement schedule.

    Step IV

    Follow-up

    We arrange a follow-up visit (usually after 1–2 weeks), then at least every 6 months thereafter, in line with current standards.

    Patient feedback

    Hear from patients who no longer need glasses

    Kasia Klimek
    ★★★★★
    Dr Aniśko and the entire nursing team are positive, professional and genuinely caring .
    Kasia Klimek
    Astigmatism, Short-sightedness, Computer work
    Age: 30
    More
    Dorota Barbarewicz
    ★★★★★
    In the morning I woke up and noticed a clock on the wall. I could actually see!!! - the day after surgery
    Dorota Barbarewicz
    Computer work, Sport
    Age: 25
    More

    Price list

    Soft lens selection
    PLN 300

    - price includes trial lens, 1 check-up and care instruction

    Selection of rigid (stable shape) and hybrid and soft lenses for corneal cone
    PLN 400

    + lens price
    - Included in the price of 1 inspection and care teaching

    Keratoconus soft lens (quarterly)
    From PLN 600 one eye
    Keratoconus hard lens (annual)
    From PLN 1,200 one eye
    Follow-up visits after lens fitting (outside the package)
    PLN 200
    Keratoconus hybrid lens (semi-annual)
    From PLN 1,100 one eye
    Night orthocorrection ORTHO-K - first-time package
    PLN 2,000 / 3,200 one eye / both eyes

    - annual lens,
    - Qualifying visit, care teaching, fluid starter + suction cup,
    - 2 follow-up visits (replacement guarantee)

    Scleral lens for keratoconus (annual)
    From PLN 2,000 one eye
    ORTHO-K night-time orthocorrection - the next lens*
    PLN 1,500 / 3,000 one eye / both eyes

    - 1 follow-up visit included in the price
    *without changing the parameters

    Myopia control therapy for children
    PLN 400

    the price applies to each visit, does not include the price of the lens

    Learning to insert, remove and care for contact lenses (outside the package)
    PLN 200

    FAQ

    We will answer all your questions

    From what age can a child wear lenses?

    There is no lower age limit — what matters is your child's maturity, motivation and willingness to cooperate with fitting and removal. If you are unsure whether your child is ready, book an appointment at our clinic and our team will help you assess the current options. Children of early school age often manage very well.

    Do contact lenses damage your vision?

    No. Properly fitted and worn as prescribed, they do not impair vision. Problems such as redness or reduced visual acuity are usually due to prolonged wear, sleeping in lenses, poor hygiene or infrequent check-ups. If something concerns you — remove your lenses and contact us.

    How should I care for my lenses?

    Always wash and dry your hands, use fresh lens care solution (don't add extra), clean your lenses using the rub & rinse method, do not use tap water, change lens case every 1-3 months. If you experience pain, photophobia or purulent discharge - remove lenses and see your doctor immediately.

    How should I prepare for my lens fitting appointment?

    Stop wearing soft lenses for at least 24 hours beforehand. For rigid (RGP) lenses, ideally stop 3–7 days before. Come with your glasses, without eye make-up and with a list of your current medications. If you have any symptoms of infection — such as pain or purulent discharge — postpone your appointment.

    I have dry eyes - can I wear contact lenses?

    Yes, but once the ocular surface has been stabilised and the material/wearing mode selected. Sometimes we recommend one-day or tear film regeneration intervals (dry eye disease can worsen lens discomfort - we set the plan individually). 

    How often should I come for a follow-up?

    After your first fitting, usually after 1–2 weeks, then every 6 months or more frequently if you are prone to dry eye or inflammation.

    Can I swim or sleep in my contact lenses?

    We do not recommend swimming in contact lenses. If you absolutely must — use daily disposable lenses only and discard them immediately afterwards. Sleeping in lenses is only permitted if your doctor has specifically selected an extended wear mode and explicitly recommends it.

    CONTACT

    Book an assessment

    We will find a time that works for you. 






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