The two FOMOMY clear daily lenses mainly differ in material, oxygen transmissibility, water content, and design.

• Clear Silicone Hydrogel Daily Lenses are made of silicone hydrogel and incorporate MOIST CATCH TECH hydrophilic silicone technology. They have a stated oxygen transmissibility of Dk/L 187+ and a water content of at least 43% but less than 55%, making them an option for customers who prioritize oxygen delivery and comfort.
• Clear Ultra-Thin Daily Lenses, by contrast, use a copolymer hydrogel material with a center thickness of just 0.06 mm and a water content of 38%–42% inclusive. Their non-ionic, lower-water-content design focuses on a lightweight, hydrated feel, with the brand advertising comfort for up to eight hours.

In short, consider the silicone hydrogel option if oxygen transmissibility is your priority, or the ultra-thin option if you prefer a thinner lens design. Actual comfort varies from person to person, so choose based on your eye condition and professional fitting advice.

Daily wearing time should follow the product instructions, your eye condition, and advice from your contact lens fitting professional. The product guidance suggests around 6–8 hours a day for daily and monthly lenses and avoiding wear beyond approximately eight hours, although suitable durations differ by product and individual.

• Daily disposable lenses are for single-day use only and must be discarded after removal.
• Monthly lenses require appropriate care and replacement approximately one month after opening.

If discomfort occurs, remove the lenses early rather than continuing to reach the suggested wearing time.

Not necessarily. Contact lens power may differ from the prescription for glasses, particularly with higher degrees of myopia, astigmatism, or different prescriptions between the two eyes.

The product page includes a simplified conversion chart, but it cannot replace a contact lens prescription. We recommend confirming the appropriate power using an eye examination, an assessment of astigmatism, and a contact lens fitting rather than simply copying your glasses prescription.

Do not use arbitrary liquids to clean contact lenses. Follow the lens and care-solution instructions and use a contact lens solution specifically suitable for soft lenses.

Never use tap water, bottled mineral water, saliva, soapy water, or ordinary household cleaners.

Daily disposable lenses should be discarded after use and do not need cleaning or storage.

New contact lens wearers may need a brief adjustment period, but pronounced discomfort, blurred vision, redness, light sensitivity, tearing, or pain should never be ignored.

Remove the lenses immediately if these symptoms occur and do not continue wearing them.

Possible causes include an inside-out, misaligned, damaged, or dirty lens, an incorrect prescription, or an eye-related condition.

Seek prompt medical care if symptoms persist or you develop pain or reduced vision.

• If you currently have eye inflammation, redness, swelling, infection, or are recovering from eye surgery, you generally should not start wearing colored contacts without professional advice.
• People who have undergone laser eye surgery or wear orthokeratology lenses should first consult an eye care professional.
• Pregnant or breastfeeding individuals and minors are also advised to seek a professional assessment before wearing lenses.

The product information additionally includes a caution about wearing lenses during menstruation, but suitability should be assessed based on the individual's eye condition rather than treating this as a universal restriction.