The sleepSEE systems provides the perfect solution for water sport athletes or leisure swimmers

NORTH CAROLINA, Fla. - Nov. 3, 2016 - PRLog -- Discovering that you have a passion for swimming, only to find out that you cannot swim with your glasses or contact lenses, is a very frustrating prospect. While you can always go to a doctor and ask them whether you are allowed to wear contact lenses in the pool, there is a 100% chance they will respond with "no."

Why is it a bad idea to wear contact lenses in the pool? Because water is home to many bacteria and microorganisms that can cause serious harm if they get into your body. While you are swimming under normal circumstances, your body's natural defenses ensure that these organisms never enter your bloodstream. However, the fact that you are wearing contact lenses means some water may get in the space between the lenses and your eyes, which can cause these organisms to find a way into your body.

When considering the problem with contact lenses and water, consider that contact lenses are very tiny sponges that will absorb anything they come into contact with. For example, you could wear the most secure goggles in the world, but a little bit of water almost always gets into the eye area. When the water touches your contacts, it is immediately absorbed. This allows the water, and the organisms inside the water, to attack your eye's surface.

This is a problem that is not only limited to swimming pools, but oceans, lakes, ponds and rivers as well. In fact, the more natural the area where you are planning on swimming, the more problems you will face.

Another problem is that swimming pools often have many different chemicals inserted into them, such as chlorine. This can result in certain bugs infecting the water. For example, most swimming pools will have a bug called Acanthamoeba, which can cause very serious eye infections. This bug is even found in most of the water we use to shower and wash our clothes. It is bugs such as Acanthamoeba that prompt doctors to recommend that you never let your contacts come into contact with water.

Aside from the potential health risks, getting water in your contacts is also extremely uncomfortable. It can make the contacts irritating to wear, especially if you are in the midst of trying to swim underwater. Some people will note that their contacts get so filled up with water that it is very hard to see. The chlorine in water may also react with your contact lenses and eyes to create an uncomfortable result. It is not uncommon to see swimmers emerge from the water with bloodshot eyes because they wore their contacts while swimming.

For those children and adults who are serious about swimming on a regular basis, but have a hard time seeing inside the pool without their contacts, there is always the option of using the sleepSEE nonsurgical vision correction system (http://sleepsee.com/).  This revolutionary system makes it possible for you to correct your vision (Overnight Vision Correction (http://sleepsee.com/)) by wearing a pair of lenses when you go to sleep every night. The best part is that you no longer have to wear your glasses or contacts when sleepSEE starts to correct your vision!

Find More : Best Contact Lenses (http://sleepsee.com/)