ULTRA® contacts are manufactured by Bausch and Lomb. For more than a century and a half, Bausch and Lomb has been a leader in the optical world. Their history and quality craftsmanship have garnered trust from contact wearers around the globe.

Yes, ULTRA® contact lenses are monthly contacts. They’re intended for daily wear (to be removed and cleaned daily) for 30 days (or extended wear if approved by your eye doctor), and they should be disposed of at the end of that 30-day period.

ULTRA® contact lenses are designed for daily wear or extended wear for up to seven days. However, when it comes to how long you can wear Bausch and Lomb ULTRA® contacts, it’s imperative that you adhere to the wear schedule prescribed by your eye doctor. Book an appointment with your optometrist if you want to discuss your wear schedule. 


Unless your eye doctor recommends extended wear, it’s always best to avoid sleeping in contacts. According to the FDA, the risk for developing eye infections increases for people wearing contacts overnight—and that goes for any type of contacts.

Yes! There are Bausch and Lomb ULTRA® contacts for astigmatism (including Bausch and Lomb ULTRA® multifocal contact lenses for astigmatism). These monthly toric contacts are specially made to fit astigmatic eyes, and their OpticAlign design helps to reduce glare and halos around lights. 
Astigmatism is a fairly common condition in which the cornea of the eye is unevenly curved. This curvature results in a refractive error that can cause blurred vision or make it difficult to drive at night.

Yes indeed, there are ULTRA® contacts for presbyopia, too! These are monthly multifocal lenses that provide clear vision at almost any distance (near, intermediate, and far). 
Many people experience presbyopia as they age, making it hard to focus on things up close. With presbyopia, you may experience blurriness when reading or eye strain with prolonged use of digital devices. ULTRA® contacts for Presbyopia to the rescue!

You can put in ULTRA® contact lenses the same way you would any other brand. If you’re new to wearing contacts, you can check out our article, How to Put in Contacts, for step-by-step pointers. But don’t worry—your eye doctor will also give you some essential training at your appointment, as well as provide important instructions regarding your wear schedule and how to clean your contacts.