WildEyes Contact Lenses - Up to 70% off on WildEyes

If you want to stand out in a crowd, give WildEyes contact lenses a try. They are available even if your vision is perfect. They come in both prescription and non-prescription (Both require an eye doctors prescription).

WildEyes contact lenses give you eyes that mesmerize. A great complement to any Halloween costume or for any time you feel like getting a little WILD! Disguise your eyes with these WildEyes lens designs: zebra, black-out, jaguar, cat eye, alien, white-out, hypnotica, zoomin', wildfire, icefire, knockout, and red hot*.

Animalistic, crazy contact lenses, dazed, exotic, freaky, ghoulish, mystical, otherworldly. No matter what the desired look, you can achieve it with WildEyes, the wildly popular special effect contact lenses from Wesley Jessen. Available in alien, black, cat eye, hypnotica, icefire, knockout, red hot, white-out, wildfire and zoomin'. One base curve (8.6) and one diameter (14.5). Prescription range -0.00 (plano) to -6.00. Replace every 12 months or as prescribed by your eye care provider.

Caution: Contact lenses, even if worn for cosmetic reasons, are medical devices and should only be worn under the supervision of an eye care professional. Don't share your Widleyes contact lenses with anyone. Sharing contact lenses may spread micro-organisms that may result in serious eye health problems. As a medical device, contact lenses must be prescribed by a licensed eye care professional. Federal law (U.S.) prohibits dispensing of contact lenses without a prescription.

The FDA has issued a consumer alert in regards to WildEyes contact lenses, they state that they "present significant risks of blindness and other eye injury if they are distributed without a prescription or without proper fitting by a qualified eye care professional."

Serious problems have been associated with illegally sold WildEyes contacts and Costume contact lenses purchased from unlicensed vendors such as gas stations, hair salons and corner stores. In a report published in Eye & Contact Lens, the clinical journal of the Contact Lens Association of Ophthalmologists, Dr. Steinemann cited six cases where people experienced serious problems ranging from infections to corneal abrasions. One 14-year-old patient was hospitalized and needed a corneal transplant following a serious eye infection.

Avoid costume contact lenses unless they have been prescribed and fitted by a family eye doctor.