コンタクトレンズの安全な外し方:ステップバイステップの手順
By Buy Colored Contacts for Brown & Grey | LENSTOWNUS | Published: 2026-08-31
Category: ハウツーガイド
コンタクトレンズを安全に外す正しい方法を学びましょう。初心者向けのコツ、ドライアイの対処法、レンズや目を傷つけないためのポイントをご紹介します。
Taking out your contact lenses might seem straightforward, but doing it incorrectly can lead to eye irritation, torn lenses, or even infections. Whether you're a first-time wearer or have been using contacts for years, mastering the proper removal technique is essential for your eye health and the longevity of your lenses.
In this guide, we'll walk you through the safe and effective steps to remove your contact lenses, including tips for handling dry eyes, dealing with stubborn lenses, and avoiding common mistakes. We'll also highlight some popular lens options from LENSTOWNUS that are easy to handle and comfortable to wear.
Before You Start: Preparation Tips
Before you remove your contact lenses, make sure your hands are clean and dry. Wash your hands thoroughly with mild soap, rinse well, and dry with a lint-free towel. Avoid using moisturizing soaps that can leave a residue on your fingers, which can transfer to the lens and cause discomfort.
Set up a clean workspace with good lighting. Have your lens case and fresh solution ready. Always use a fresh solution, never reuse old solution, and ensure the case is clean and dry. If you're removing your lenses in a public place, carry a small mirror and your lens kit with you.
- Wash and dry your hands properly before touching your eyes.
- Prepare your lens case and fresh solution in advance.
- Ensure you are in a well-lit area with a mirror.
Step-by-Step Removal Technique
Start by looking upward and gently pulling your lower eyelid down with your middle finger. Use the pad of your index finger to gently slide the lens down to the lower white part of your eye. This breaks the suction between the lens and your cornea, making it easier to remove.
Once the lens is on the lower part of your eye, gently pinch the lens with your thumb and index finger. Avoid using your fingernails, as they can scratch the lens or your eye. Lift the lens away from your eye and place it in your lens case with the appropriate solution. Repeat the same process for the other eye.
- Slide the lens down to the white of your eye before pinching.
- Use the pads of your fingers, not your nails.
- Always store the lens in fresh solution after removal.
Handling Stubborn or Dry Lenses
If your lens feels stuck or dry, do not force it off. Apply a few drops of contact lens solution or rewetting drops to your eye and blink a few times to moisten the lens. Wait a few seconds for the lens to hydrate and move freely before attempting removal again.
For monthly lenses like the Chocopong Edge Milk Choco or the Keeping Lens Monthly Sleek Brown, proper hydration is key. If you wear daily disposables like the 247 With Me Gray, you can simply discard them after removal, but still ensure they are hydrated for safe removal.
- Use rewetting drops if the lens is dry.
- Never pull a dry lens off your eye.
- When in doubt, consult your eye care professional.
Common Mistakes to Avoid
One common mistake is removing lenses with long fingernails, which can easily tear the lens or scratch your eye. Another is using the same solution over and over, which can lead to contamination. Also, avoid using tap water or saliva to moisten your lenses, as these can introduce harmful bacteria.
Be careful not to mix up your left and right lenses. Always remove and store the same lens in the same side of the case. If you're using colored contacts like the Nudy Coco 1Day Brown or the Breeze2 Gray, maintaining proper hygiene is especially important to keep the color vivid and your eyes healthy.
- Trim your nails or use a removal tool if needed.
- Never reuse solution or use water to store lenses.
- Develop a routine to avoid mixing up lenses.
Removing your contact lenses safely is a simple but crucial skill. By following these steps and tips, you can protect your eyes and extend the life of your lenses. Remember to always handle your lenses with clean hands, use fresh solution, and never force a lens off. If you have persistent difficulties, consult your eye care professional for personalized advice.



