Keratoconus Contacts

Clearer Vision for Keratoconus

Keratoconus can make vision feel unpredictable. Glasses stop helping, soft contacts feel blurry, and small prescription changes do not explain what you are experiencing. Keratoconus contact lenses are designed to create a smoother optical surface so you can see more clearly and comfortably.

At Classic Vision Care, we fit keratoconus contact lenses at our Kennesaw and East Cobb/Marietta locations for patients across metro Atlanta. We use detailed measurements and corneal mapping to choose a lens design that matches your eye shape and comfort goals. If you have been diagnosed with keratoconus, or you suspect it, schedule a specialty lens consultation at either location.

  • Specialty lens options for hard-to-fit eyes
  • Step-by-step training and follow-up support
  • Comfort and vision refined over time
Specialty contact lenses for keratoconus

Quick Summary

  • Specialty contact lenses designed for the irregular corneal shape caused by keratoconus
  • Options include scleral lenses, rigid gas-permeable lenses, and hybrid designs
  • Uses detailed corneal mapping to match lens design to your eye shape
  • Kennesaw and East Cobb/Marietta — book online or call (770) 499-2020

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Lens Options for Keratoconus

Not every keratoconus patient needs the same lens. Our Kennesaw and Marietta optometrists evaluate your cone location, steepness, and overall corneal health to recommend the lens type most likely to give you sharp, stable, all-day vision without discomfort.

Scleral Lenses

Large-diameter lenses that vault the cornea for stable, comfortable vision.

Hybrid Lenses

Rigid center with a soft skirt for clarity and comfort.

RGP Lenses

Rigid gas permeable lenses for improved visual quality.

What to Expect

Your Keratoconus Lens Fitting

A keratoconus contact lens fitting is more specialized than a standard contact lens exam. The goal is clear, stable vision with a fit that feels comfortable and safe for long-term wear.

  • Detailed measurements and corneal mapping to understand your eye shape
  • Trial lens evaluation to check clarity, comfort, and how the lens sits on the eye
  • Training on insertion, removal, and day-to-day care
  • Follow-ups to fine-tune the fit and keep vision stable

Which Lens is Best?

Many keratoconus patients do best with scleral lenses, but hybrid and other rigid designs can be a great fit depending on the stage of keratoconus and comfort needs.

Explore Related Services

Keratoconus patients often benefit from related specialty lens services. Whether you need scleral lenses for severe dry eye, post-LASIK contacts after a previous refractive procedure, or simply want to explore all your options, our East Cobb and Kennesaw teams are here to help.

Details That Matter

A more helpful guide to Clearer Vision for Keratoconus

Specialty contact lenses are designed for situations where standard contacts are not enough. The fit is more customized, and the results can be life-changing when comfort and clarity have been hard to achieve.

A specialty fitting starts with careful measurements and a discussion of your history. We then design a lens strategy that prioritizes stability, comfort, and vision. Follow-ups help us refine the fit until it performs the way it should.

If you have tried contacts in the past and they did not work, do not assume you are out of options. Specialty designs can handle irregular corneas, post-surgery changes, and complex prescriptions.

Quick ways to get more value from your visit

  • Plan for a detailed fitting process. Specialty lenses are customized to your eye shape.
  • Expect follow-up visits as we refine comfort, vision, and lens performance.
  • Bring any prior contact lens records or eye surgery history if available.
  • Ask about care routines. Simple daily habits protect comfort and long-term lens success.
Specialty contact lenses for keratoconus

Two convenient locations in Kennesaw and East Cobb/Marietta. Call if you want help choosing the best appointment type.

Common questions

Clear answers help you move forward with confidence.

How is a specialty lens fitting different?

Specialty lenses are custom, so the fit is more precise and the process can take more than one visit. That extra time is what makes comfort and vision possible for complex needs.

Will the lenses feel comfortable?

Comfort is a major goal. It may take a short adaptation period, and we refine the fit based on how your eyes respond.

What if I have tried contacts before and failed?

That is common for irregular corneas. Specialty designs can be a different experience. We will talk through what you tried and what felt challenging before making recommendations.

How do I care for specialty lenses?

We train you on cleaning and safe wear. The routine can feel like a lot at first, but it becomes simple once you are used to it.

How many visits will I need?

Many fittings involve an initial evaluation, a dispensing visit, and follow-ups. We explain the timeline up front so you know what to expect.

Can specialty lenses help with dry eye?

Some specialty designs can improve comfort for certain dry eye patients, especially when the lens vaults over the cornea and creates a more stable environment. We will recommend what fits your situation.

Is the fitting covered by insurance?

Coverage varies by plan and by medical necessity. Our team can review your benefits and explain what is typically billed as an exam versus a specialty fitting.

Can I wear specialty lenses for sports?

Often, yes. Many patients like the stability specialty designs provide. We will discuss wear time, care, and any activity-specific considerations.

What if I struggle with insertion and removal?

Training is part of the process. We coach you step-by-step and share practical tips so you feel confident. Most patients improve quickly with a repeatable routine.

What if I struggled with contacts before?

That is common for complex prescriptions or irregular corneas. Specialty designs can be a different experience. We will talk through what felt challenging and adjust from there.

How long does it take to get used to specialty lenses?

Many patients adapt quickly, but refinement is normal. Follow-ups help us tune comfort and vision so the lens performs the way it should.

What supplies will I need?

We will recommend cleaning solutions and a routine that fits your lens type. Once you have a repeatable process, care becomes straightforward.

Schedule a Keratoconus Lens Fitting

Personalized specialty lens fittings at either location.

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