Cascadia Eye Care doctors prescribe and fit the latest technology in contact lenses. We have available a large variety of the safest, most breathable lenses on the market today. These include: daily wear disposable and extended wear disposable as well as gas permeable hard contact lenses. We also have the custom designed Wave Lenses which include Corneal Molding (orthokeratology) lenses.

Cascadia Eye Care fits all types of contact lenses including:

Disposable
Disposable for astigamtism
Bifocal
Monovison
Wave
Gas Permeable

Cascadia Eye Care carries the following brands:

Bausch and Lomb - All Bausch and Lomb products including:
Soflens 66
Soflens 66 Toric
Soflens Multifocal
Purevision
Purevision Toric
Purivison Multifocal

Ciba - All Ciba products including
Focus
O2 Optix
Air Optix for Astigmatism
Night and Day
Freshlook

Vistakon - All Vistakon products including:
Acuvue 2
Acuvue Advance
Acuvue Advance Toric
Acuvue Oasis

Cooper Vision - All products for Cooper Vision including:
Encore
Encore Toric
Frequency 55
Frequency 55 Toric
Preference
Preference Toric

We carry most other contact lenses not listed above. We also carry all major brands of gas permeable contact lenses, Single Vision prescriptions as well as Toric and Multifocal.
We offer the Wave System for custom designed lenses in Single Vision, Bifocal, Astigmatism, Keratoconus and Post Refractive. With the Wave System doctor is able to do orthokeratology, or what is called Wave Corneal Molding.

Contact Lens Fittings and Yearly Contact Lens Evaluation

At Cascadia Eye Care you will receive the best possible care when you have a contact lens fitting and yearly evaluation. Our doctor stays abreast of the latest in contact lens technology assuring that you will receive the product that is best suited to you, your life style and your vision needs.

Due to the fact that contact lenses are a medical device, and can significantly increase the risk of eye disease, contact lens patients are required to have a yearly eye health examination and contact lens evaluation in order to obtain a current prescription. Contact lens prescriptions normally expire at one year. Even if you feel that your prescription hasn't changed over the course of the past year, this exam is mandatory to help detect problems with contact lenses that can develop without any subjective symptoms.