S5 Mini Contact Lens Insertion Tool
S5 Mini Contact Lens Insertion Tool
The S5 Mini Contact Lens Insertion Tool is designed to make the process of inserting contact lenses safer, easier, and more efficient. With unmatched support, it includes unlimited access to one-on-one coaching with Dr. Mahgoub, available 7 days a week via phone, text, email, and video chat/FaceTime. This tool also comes with a detailed user manual and an instructional video, offering expert tips to enhance your lens insertion experience. Plus, a 1-year manufacturer warranty covers parts, and labor, while a 90-day money-back guarantee gives you peace of mind as you learn to use it.
Hands-free lens stabilisation is a standout feature of the S5, allowing you to use both hands to hold your eyelids open, helping counter the natural blink reflex. This feature also reduces the chances of spilling insertion solution, minimising air bubbles from forming under the lens.
An LED light source ensures you can easily align your eye with the center of the lens for accurate insertion. Convenient for use at home and on the go. The height from the base of the device to the top of the lens holder is 14 cm. Optimised for lens insertion while sitting down. This thoughtful design optimises your lens insertion process, delivering a stress-free, hands-free experience every time.
Perfect for anyone seeking a more convenient, clean way to handle lenses. The S5 Contact Lens Insertion Tool can be particularly helpful for the following individuals, offering an alternative that minimises the need for fine motor control and enhances ease of use.
Older Adults: Aging can lead to conditions like arthritis, which can limit hand and finger mobility, making tasks like inserting contact lenses more difficult.
Arthritis Patients: People with osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis, or other joint conditions may experience pain, stiffness, or swelling in the hands, making it hard to grip or maneuver small objects.
Individuals with Neurological Conditions: Conditions such as Parkinson's disease, multiple sclerosis, or stroke recovery can cause tremors, muscle weakness, or lack of coordination in the hands and fingers.
Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Sufferers: People with carpal tunnel syndrome often experience numbness, tingling, or weakness in the hands, which can affect their ability to handle delicate tasks.
Individuals with Hand Injuries: Those recovering from hand injuries, fractures, or surgeries may have limited mobility or strength in their fingers, making it harder to perform tasks that require fine motor skills.
People with Developmental Disabilities: Some individuals with conditions like cerebral palsy or other motor impairments may struggle with hand movements or coordination.