It depends entirely on you and your eyes. During an eye exam an eye care specialist assesses your eyes and looks at the strength and shape of your eye, among other things. You personal situation is also evaluated: When do you want to use them? How often? In what work environment? Based on all the measurements, you can choose the best lenses together with the specialist. Visit your nearest optician for an eye exam or consultation.
Senso KCQ
Senso KCQ
RGP lens developed for use with advanced keratoconus.
+20.00 D up to -30.00 D
Strength
1 year
Usage
RGP
Type
Senso KCQ is specially designed for advanced keratoconus. The Senso KCQ lens is the best choice when Senso KC no longer offers a solution. The unique quadrant-specific design is designed with the goal of fitting perfectly on the typical drop (cone) shape of advanced keratoconus.
Features
For whom?
Function
Safety
Lens care
For professionals
Features of Senso KCQ
- First choice for advanced keratoconus
- Quadrant-specific
- Prismatic stabilization
The Senso KCQ lens offers an ideal fit for advanced keratoconus. Keratoconus is a defect of the cornea, whereby it changes from the standard round shape to a pointed (cone-like) shape. This shape makes regular contact lenses stand off too much at the bottom and therefore not fit properly. With a (more) extreme cone shape, there is a risk of a contact lens being pushed out by the lower eyelid. Senso KCQ is specially designed to counteract this while providing excellent comfort. A qualified optometrist, ophthalmologist or contact lens specialist can diagnose keratoconus.
The Senso KCQ lens can be worn daily for up to one year. We recommend that this lens be replaced annually.
Before using your RGP lenses, always read the package insert that is provided by your contact lens specialist.
Solution advice: use a solution suitable for rigid lens materials with an active cleaner and optimal disinfection.
Parameter range
Radius (r0): 5.50 mm to 9.00 mm (in steps of 0.05 mm)
Power (F’v): +20.00 D to -30.00 D (in steps of 0.25 D)
Diameter (øT): 9.00 mm to 10.50 mm (in steps of 0.30 mm)
Prism (Δ): 1,25 Δ
| Perifactor | Eccentricity | Perifactor inferior |
Eccentricity inferior |
| 1 | to 0.70 | 0 | 0.40 |
| 2 | 0.70 to 1.00 | -2 |
0.20 |
| 3 | 1.00 to 1.20 | -4 | 0.00 |
| 4 | 1.20 to 1,50 | -6 | -0.20 |
Available as
Senso KCQ F (Front Surface Toric)
Cylinder: -0.50 D to -2.00 D (in steps of 0.25 D)
Axis: 0 degrees to 180 degrees (in steps of 5 degrees)
Technical information:
Central thickness: 0.18 mm
Base geometry: Aspherical
Front geometry: Full optics AB technology
Frequently Asked Questions
Which contact lens is best for my eyes?
How do I clean my lenses?
It is important to clean your contact lenses daily. The moment you remove your lenses, it is important to clean, rinse and disinfect them with the recommended lens solution as prescribed or advised by your contact lens specialist. Contact lens cases should also be emptied, cleaned and rinsed daily, as they can be a source of bacterial growth. Importantly, lenses, lens cases and other lens-related products should not come into contact with (tap) water because of the increased risk of microbial keratitis.What should I look for in lenses for my child?
Children can wear lenses as young as 8 years old on average. (1) Before a child can start wearing lenses, the eye care specialist explains what it means to wear the lenses and the responsibilities involved for the child, such as in the area of hygiene. (1) Charm, J & Cho, P, 2013, High Myopia-Partial Reduction Ortho-k: A 2 year randomized study, Optometry and Vision Science, Vol 90, No 6 P530-539.
