Ortho-K is the overnight lens treatment in sleepSEE. The program includes fitting and checkups with an eye doctor. For children, the doctor also reviews age, family eye history, time outdoors and close-up habits. Checks of eye growth, focus and how the eyes work together help guide the plan.
sleepSEE pairs overnight lenses with fitting and eye checks. For children, the doctor tracks myopia, or nearsightedness, to see whether it is getting worse and whether the plan needs to change.
There is no single right age. The doctor checks your eye health, prescription and corneal shape, as well as lens-care skills. The cornea is the clear front of the eye. Children need to be ready for the routine and have help at home.
Request an eye exam with a sleepSEE provider. The doctor checks your eyes and vision, then talks about your goals and lens care. Ask whether to leave your current contacts out before the visit, and for how long.
No. The lens effect is temporary. If wear stops, the cornea returns toward its old shape and the vision effect wears off. Harm from an eye problem may not reverse. Plan changes with your doctor so you have the glasses or lenses you need.
Use the nightly schedule your eye doctor prescribes. At follow-up, tell the doctor how long you wear the lenses and whether your vision changes through the day. Those checks help them adjust the plan.
At the founding location, a full lens pair is bought every two years. The doctor checks lens condition and fit at visits. Damage or a change in your eyes may mean a lens needs replacing sooner. Ask other providers about their plans.
If satisfactory vision cannot be achieved, you may request a refund within 30 days of your insertion-and-removal (I&R) training. The refund is 50% of the program fee after the $93 evaluation fee is deducted. That is $1,153.50 on the $2,400 program. You must complete I&R training within 60 days of paying your program fee. If you do not, the promise is void. The full amount, including the program fee and evaluation fee, becomes non-refundable. Satisfactory vision is determined by clinical evaluation with your doctor.
At the founding location, program fees are private pay. Insurance and TRICARE are not accepted for those fees. Ask about eligible HSA/FSA funds and financing. Other providers may have different payment options.
If satisfactory vision cannot be achieved, you may request a refund within 30 days of your insertion-and-removal (I&R) training. The refund is 50% of the program fee after the $93 evaluation fee is deducted. That is $1,153.50 on the $2,400 program. You must complete I&R training within 60 days of paying your program fee. If you do not, the promise is void. The full amount, including the program fee and evaluation fee, becomes non-refundable. Satisfactory vision is determined by clinical evaluation with your doctor.
No. At the founding location, the annual exam after year one is $149. A full lens pair costs $490 and is bought every two years. One lens costs $245 if needed. Care supplies and services outside the program cost extra. Ask your provider for a written fee list.
LASIK removes tissue from the cornea, the clear front of the eye. That tissue does not grow back. Ortho-K uses lenses during sleep to change the cornea’s shape for a limited time. Neither stops eye aging or promises glasses-free vision for life. An eye doctor can help compare risks, costs and likely results.
Possibly. A provider needs to examine your eyes after LASIK, map the cornea and review your current vision before recommending lenses. Bring your surgical records if you have them and describe what has changed.