This type of preservative-free, sterile saline is designed for contact lens care—especially when convenience and hygiene matter.

• Rinsing: Used to rinse lenses after they’ve been cleaned and disinfected, per your care routine.
• Filling scleral lenses: Commonly used to fill the bowl of scleral or hybrid lenses before insertion to help minimize bubbles.
• Single-use convenience: Portable vials are opened and used once, which can help limit contamination while you’re on the go.
• What it’s not: It’s not a cleaner, disinfectant, or storage solution.

If you’re unsure how this fits into your routine, it’s a good idea to follow the instructions on the label and your eye care professional’s guidance.

For filling scleral lenses, the saline you choose can influence comfort and lens performance.

• Look for: Sterile, preservative-free saline. Single-use vials can help reduce contamination risk; discard any leftover liquid after use.
• Check the label: Some wearers prefer unbuffered saline; your care plan may specify what to use.
• Avoid tap water: Using water can introduce microorganisms and debris, which may affect eye safety.
• Not for filling: Multi-purpose or peroxide cleaners are made for cleaning and disinfecting, not to fill scleral lenses.

If you’re experiencing fogging or bubbles, consider reviewing your technique with your eye care professional. You can find single-use saline vials in our Eye Care selection for easy restocking.

Although it’s sterile saline, this product is primarily intended for lens care rather than as a lubricating drop.

• Intended uses: Rinsing cleaned lenses and filling the bowl of scleral or hybrid lenses before insertion.
• What it lacks: It doesn’t include lubricants or viscosity agents typically found in rewetting drops.
• Comfort considerations: Putting saline directly in your eyes may not provide lasting relief; suitable drops vary by individual needs.
• Safety note: Don’t use saline to disinfect or store lenses.

If you need comfort drops for wear or removal, checking in with your eye care professional can help you choose an option that aligns with your lens type and routine.

“Filling solution” refers to the sterile saline placed in the bowl of a scleral lens right before you insert it. The goal is a bubble-free fluid reservoir between the lens and your eye.

1. Wash and dry hands thoroughly.
2. After cleaning/disinfecting your lens (per your care plan), place it on your inserter.
3. Fill to the brim with preservative-free sterile saline, aiming to avoid bubbles.
4. Insert as directed; if you see a bubble, remove, refill, and reinsert.
5. Discard any leftover saline from the single-use vial.

These steps can help reduce bubbles and support comfort, but individual needs vary. Your fitter’s instructions should guide your routine.

They play different roles in lens care, and they aren’t interchangeable.

• Saline: A sterile rinse and, for scleral lenses, a filling solution. It doesn’t clean, disinfect, or store lenses.
• Multi-purpose solution: Designed to clean, rinse, store, and disinfect lenses as labeled.
• Peroxide systems: Provide deep cleaning and disinfection but must be fully neutralized before lenses touch your eyes; they aren’t used to fill scleral lenses.
• Typical routine: Clean and disinfect with the appropriate system, then use saline to rinse or fill as directed.

Always follow the product label and your eye care professional’s guidance to build a routine that fits your lens type and comfort needs.