Contact lenses · Green Bay, Wisconsin
A contact lens is a medical device that lives on your cornea all day. Getting the fit right — not just the power — is what separates lenses you forget you're wearing from lenses you fight with.
Lens options
There's no one best contact lens — there's the best lens for your eyes, your prescription, and your day. The fitting is how we find it.
A fresh, sterile lens every morning — the healthiest, lowest-maintenance way to wear contacts for many eyes.
Stabilized designs that keep astigmatism correction oriented properly, blink after blink.
Distance and reading vision in one lens — a real alternative to cheaters for eyes past forty.
Rigid gas-permeable designs for crisp optics and prescriptions soft lenses can't handle well.
FDA-approved daily lenses that slow the progression of nearsightedness in children — Dr. Gospodarek is MiSight certified.
Dryness at 3 pm, lenses that rotate, vision that swims — re-fitting problem eyes is half the craft.
More than a prescription
Your glasses prescription is the starting point, not the finish line. A contact lens exam adds the measurements a lens on the eye demands: the curvature and size of your cornea, the health of your tear film, and — most importantly — how a trial lens actually sits, centers and moves on your eye.
Then you wear it, and we look again. Follow-up is built in, because the only fitting that counts is the one confirmed on your eyes, not on paper. Sixty days of complimentary follow-ups per diagnosis means getting it right doesn't cost extra.
Comfort isn't luck. It's measurement.
Healthy wear
Because every fitting here is done by the same doctor who examines your eye health, your lenses are never considered in isolation — the cornea under them is checked at every visit.
Contact lens prescriptions expire by law — a current exam confirms the lens is still healthy for your eye, not just the right power.
Insertion, removal, cleaning and wear time — practiced in the office before your lenses go home with you.
Remove it and get seen — infections under a contact lens escalate quickly and get priority. More on red eyes →
MiSight® isn't just vision correction — it's FDA-approved to slow nearsightedness during the years it progresses fastest.
Common questions
A contact lens sits directly on the eye, so the prescription alone isn't enough. The fitting adds corneal measurements, a tear-film assessment, and an evaluation of how a trial lens actually sits and moves — because a lens that fits poorly is both uncomfortable and unhealthy.
Usually, yes. Toric soft lenses correct most astigmatism, and rigid gas-permeable lenses handle many of the rest. The fitting determines which design gives you stable, crisp vision.
Often, yes. Multifocal lenses — soft or rigid — correct distance and near at the same time. They take more care to fit well, which is exactly what an advanced fitting is for.
Yes — new wearers practice inserting and removing lenses before taking them home, and leave with clear instructions on wear time, cleaning and replacement.
Because a contact lens is a medical device resting on your cornea. The expiration date exists so a doctor regularly confirms the lens is still healthy for your eye — not just that the power is right.
Related care
The full picture of your vision and eye health — the foundation of every fitting.
Tired of lenses altogether? Find out honestly whether you're a candidate.
Red, irritated or painful eyes diagnosed and treated on site.
New wearers, problem fits, and yearly renewals all welcome. Book online or call 920-355-3055.
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