Proclear is a CooperVision contact lens brand designed with a hydrophilic surface (PC Technology) to help retain moisture and improve comfort for wearers who experience mild dryness or digital eye strain. Proclear offers single-vision, toric, and multifocal options in daily and planned-replacement formats. Consult an eye care professional for fitting and to determine whether Proclear lenses suit your needs.

Clearer Vision, Comfortable Wear

If you struggle with blurring, burning, or tired eyes after long hours at a screen, modern contact lenses can help. Proclear, a contact lens brand from CooperVision, focuses on comfort for people who experience mild dryness or discomfort during lens wear.

How Proclear works

Proclear lenses use a hydrophilic surface technology (often called PC Technology) that helps the lens retain water and resist deposit build-up. That water-attracting surface can reduce the friction between the lens and the eyelid, which many wearers report as improved comfort during the day.

Options for different vision needs

Proclear lenses come in prescription options designed to address common needs: single-vision correction for myopia (nearsightedness) and hyperopia (farsightedness), toric designs for astigmatism, and multifocal options for presbyopia. They are available in daily-disposable and planned-replacement formats depending on the specific Proclear product.

Digital eye strain and contact lenses

The modern equivalent of "computer vision syndrome" is digital eye strain. Symptoms include headaches, intermittent blurring, and dry, tired eyes after prolonged device use. Contact lenses designed for moisture retention, like Proclear, can be part of a strategy to improve comfort for people who spend long stretches working on screens. But lenses are only one piece; regular breaks, screen ergonomics, proper lighting, and appropriate lens prescriptions are also important.

See your eye care professional first

A licensed optometrist or ophthalmologist should assess symptoms and fit contacts. They will check your prescription, measure working distances for your devices if needed, and recommend the right lens type and replacement schedule. Proper fitting reduces the risk of complications and improves comfort and vision.

Regulatory note and realistic expectations

Proclear lenses have been marketed with claims that they may provide improved comfort for wearers who experience mild dryness during lens use. Lens comfort varies by person, and not all symptoms will resolve with a contact lens change. If you have persistent dryness or pain, stop lens wear and consult your eye care professional.

Bottom line

If you want an alternative to glasses and struggle with dry or tired eyes from screens, Proclear contact lenses are a well-known option designed with moisture-retention technology. Talk with your eye care professional about whether a Proclear product - or another lens type - is right for your prescription and daily routine.

FAQs about Proclear Contact Lenses

Are Proclear lenses good for dry eyes?
Proclear lenses are designed with moisture-retention technology to improve comfort for wearers who experience mild dryness, but results vary. See an eye care professional for diagnosis and personalized recommendations.
Can Proclear correct astigmatism or presbyopia?
Yes. Proclear lineups include toric designs for astigmatism and multifocal options for presbyopia, but availability depends on the specific product and your prescription.
Do I need a prescription to buy Proclear lenses?
Yes. You must have a valid prescription and a proper fitting from an eye care professional before using contact lenses to ensure safety and optimal vision.
Will Proclear stop digital eye strain?
Proclear lenses may improve comfort related to dryness, which can be a factor in digital eye strain, but they are not a complete cure. Combine appropriate lenses with ergonomic changes, regular breaks, and proper lighting.
How should I care for Proclear lenses?
Care depends on the lens type (daily disposable versus planned-replacement). Follow your eye care professional's instructions and the manufacturer's cleaning and replacement guidelines to reduce infection risk.