AQuify® Multi-Purpose Solution

 

AQuify® Multi-Purpose Solution (MPS) offers busy people who wear their lenses long hours, or those who sleep in their contact lenses[1], a quick way to clean, disinfect and moisturize them. With a speedy, 10-second rub and 5-minute soak, AQuify MPS users can rapidly and effectively care for their soft contact lenses, then get on with their lives. No other lens care solution in the United States is faster!

AQuify MPS can be used to clean, disinfect and store all soft contact lenses. It can be used in two different ways – either as a quick 10-second rub and 5-minute soak OR a four-hour soak with no rub. Every purchase of AQuify MPS comes with the new PRO-GUARD™ lens case which is infused with an antimicrobial agent, and when used with AQuify MPS, is clinically-proven to reduce lens case contamination by 40%[2].

AQuify MPS also addresses contact lens discomfort (the number one reason people stop wearing contact lenses[3]) and lens dryness (the number one complaint of contact lens wearers[4]).

This breakthrough lens care solution features the unique HydroLock™ formulation that includes Dexpant-5 (an ingredient found in dry eye products) and Sorbitol (a natural ingredient that attracts moisture) that together lock in moisture and helps keep lenses from drying out. As a result, lenses stay moist and comfortable around the clock.

Click here to visit the AQuify MPS web site.

 

 

Note: The PRO-GUARD lens case should not be used by persons who are allergic to silver or other metals.
[1] Only your eye care professional can determine if you may wear your prescribed lenses overnight. Please check with your eye care professional before sleeping in your contact lenses.
[2]Amos C. Clinical testing of the MicroBlock antimicrobial lens case. Optician. 2005; 230 (6008): 16-20.
[3]Pritchard N, Fonn D, Brazeau D. Discontinuation of contact lens wear: A survey. ICLC. 1999; 26: 157-162.
[4]Begley G, Chalmers R, Mitchell G, et al. Characterization of ocular surface symptoms from optometric practices in North America. Cornea. 2001; 20 (6): 610-618.