For dependable answers to your vision concerns, there are several Acuvue 2 contacts available. You can get lenses that don't correct your sight, but change your eye color or contacts that may give you better than 20/20 vision. Acuvue 2 contacts are made by a division of Johnson & Johnson Vision Care and have the expertise to give you reliable vision solutions.

All Acuvue 2 contacts are made for wearing either continuously up to one week(6 nights) or just daily use for up to two weeks. These lenses are not only the most prescribed soft contacts in the United States, but most wearers find them more comfortable than other brands, on average, by two to one.

If you need correction for nearsightedness or farsightedness, Acuvue 2 contacts have been shown to give 70% of those who were properly fitted, better than 20/20 vision. And all lenses come with UV protection which blocks nearly all the ultraviolet radiation from your cornea and eye's interior. And since UV radiation exposure presents a risk of cataracts, any extra protection makes sense.

Soft color contacts have made it easy and popular to alter the look of your eyes. And Acuvue 2 contacts give you two ways to do it. If your eyes are a shade of blue or green, there are lenses which add to your natural eye color. The lenses are lightly tinted in a shade close to yours to deepen it. And even though the lens is tinted all over, it won't change the color of what you see.

For dark color eyes or anyone who wants to change eye color, there are opaque Acuvue 2 contacts. Unlike lenses which enhance your natural eye color, these lenses have a non-transparent tinting. By having the tinting completely cover your iris, it looks like your eyes are a different color. The center of the lens over your pupil is of course left clear, so your vision is unaffected.

While both types of color Acuvue 2 contacts can be obtained without vision correction, they still need a prescription to ensure a proper fit. And when you get your eye exam, you can get advice on keeping your eyes healthy when wearing your lenses.