DMV Ultra Contact Lens Remover Tool Applicator Made in USA 3 Pack - White

These DMV Contact Lens removers work really well. I have never been able to get my contacts out by hand so I have always used these to do the trick. Their smooth bottom adheres to the contact and they pop right out.

I just found out I have keratoconus which causes my cornea to be very oddly shaped. No one could ever correct my vision in my left eye and no one knew why. Finally, I found an eye doctor who immediately knew what was going on. To correct this situation, I need a contact lens called a scleral or "big" lens. This is a hard, really big contact that covers the whole eye and part of the white of the eye. And BOY did it change my vision. I can see 20/15 now when before, I saw a blurry big E and that was it! The problem with these big lenses is that they're tricky to put in and take out. I briefly wore soft contacts and could just pinch them out of my eyes but that can't be done with this hard lens. The plunger is the only way I can remove the lens. It easy grasps onto my lens and allows me to remove it painlessly. It also holds onto the lens so it doesn't end up lost. These lenses are very, very expensive so I can't afford to lose the one I have. If you have soft contacts, this tool won't work well. These plungers are for hard contacts and they work like a charm. I like that these are each in their own little case. I carry one with me in my purse, another in my glove compartment, and one at home. They're simple but necessary for me to safely remove my lens. I got the three pack and the price was great. For me, these are absolute must haves. If you have hard contacts or scleral ones, these plungers will get the lenses out of your eyes fast, easily, and with no discomfort. They can be used to insert the lenses as well but I use a different tool for that.

This is the same brand extraction tool that my optometrist gave me when I first started wearing the lenses. Although I've mastered inserting my scleral lenses with fingertips, it's now three years on and I still have to rely on this lens-extraction golf-tee-looking tool to remove the lenses. Once, I dropped it and had an anxious 15 minutes in searching for it. The light blue color made it hard to find. I never wanted to be in that situation again, so I ordered these as spares. And in orange to differentiate it from the insertion tool, which I ordered in cobalt blue. I have found that "in a pinch" I can use the extraction tool in lieu of the insertion one, though not as easily. Like the insertion tee, I keep an extraction tee in my bathroom, purse, and car. **TIPS** Whether you use your fingers or this extraction tool, it can be truly painful and even eye-damaging if you do it wrong. It can feel like your eyeball is being ripped out. It took me a long time to figure it out, but there are two things that help me to correctly extract a lens. It works for me, so maybe it will work for you, too. 1. If your eyes are dry (or even if they are not), put a drop of saline in your eyes and wait a few moments. 2. Position the tool on the bottom EDGE of the lens and without touching your eye. Look UP a bit while giving the lens a wee small upward push. WARNING: Do not store more than one tee in its plastic case. I was tempted to, but upon researching it discovered that (in addition to the usual sanitation alerts) the rubbers could interact with each other in a way that degrades both. The instructions that came with the tools were pretty good, but lacked this crucial information with context.

This removal tool works great for removing my RGP hard contacts. I tested it out immediately after receiving delivery. I have used this type of removal tool successfully now for right at 50 years. I just have to be sure to get all eyelashes out of the way before trying to suction the contact. Any eyelash between the tool and the contact will keep it from working.

I am 61 years old, and have been wearing hard contact lenses of one sort or another sing about 1965. While I've been exposed to the little plunger gizmos a few times over the years, I'd pretty much settled on the old pull the eye lid and blink method that my inadvertently racist grandmother referred to as "making Chines eyes". Be that as it may, over the past few years, pull and blink has resulted in contact lenses flying God knows where, and getting me in the Catch 22 situation of needing my contact lenses in order to find the missing contact lens. I tried these little suction cups on my right eye and then on my left. I seem to have messed up on the right eye in attempting to get it out, but it does come out fairly easily. The left eye was a breeze. If it works consistently, I may save $200 a year in replacement contact lenses.

Highly recommend these contact removal tools! DMV is by far the best in the game. They are small and less intimidating than other plungers I have tried. Purple is an added plus ✨

Essential tool for scleral contact lenses.

I chose this lens remover because it had a lot of reviews and was more expensive than many other options, so I expected it to work well. Unfortunately, it has been very disappointing. I use it to remove my OK lenses, and it often takes me more than 15 minutes every day just to get them out. The suction does not seem to work properly, which makes the whole process extremely frustrating. For the price and all the positive reviews, I expected much better quality and performance. I

For Scleral lenses, does the job of removal very easily

The contact lens removers are great. I was having such difficulty in removing my lenses and the removers have made it so easy.

Good product, as excepted

Great price and product. Prompt delivery.

Quality product. Easy to use, well made. Replaces my 20 year old unit that I inadvertently left in the hotel. Love the included case. This is a 3 pack so you have spares. Fantastic idea. Thank you.