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2026.04.03 · Views 38

It has been a few months since I fitted Dream Lenses for my elementary school-aged child's eyesight, but taking them out and cleaning them every morning is the absolute worst part. ㅠㅠ Even though I apply the special solution and scrub them thoroughly, I feel like the protein residue isn't being completely removed.
Because the lenses are worn with some protein residue still on, my child has been crying and making a huge fuss every morning when I try to take them out, saying their eyes hurt so much. Trying to force them out with a suction cup makes my hands tremble, so every morning is a battle. I'm also nervous about scratching the lenses when I try to rub them by hand.
These are expensive lenses I got for my child's eye health, but managing them is so difficult that I'm thinking about getting help from an ultrasonic cleaning machine. I've seen a lot of people on mom forums using self-cleaning machines lately; is it definitely more effective at removing protein than hand washing? If anyone says that using one cleans the lenses thoroughly without residue and improves comfort when removing them, please give me some advice! Haha.
Comment 9
Every morning is a battle because of protein removal from my Dream Lenses ㅠㅠ I'm so worried about rubbing them with my hands.
That's right... I'm on edge every day, worried that even a scratch might get on my expensive lenses. Taking care of them is actually quite a chore.
My ophthalmologist told me that if protein isn't properly removed from the DreamLens, oxygen permeability drops, causing the cornea to swell and become sensitive. They said that if you pull on it too forcefully in that state, it causes micro-abrasions to the corneal epithelium, making it incredibly painful, so they told me to clean it thoroughly.
Oh my... a corneal injury? ㅠㅠ No wonder my child kept saying their eyes hurt more than usual. Protein cleansing is really important...
I was hesitant about cleaning, but I bought Daycare. It comes with a dedicated suction cup, so everything from removing protein to taking out the Dream Lenses was completely solved!
Oh, really? Even bubble wrap in the contents, haha.
Yes, it’s convenient for hygienic storage, and since the machine cleans off even the protein thoroughly, it completely solves my worries about my child’s eyes getting scratched, so I’m very satisfied.
I am being extra careful since it is a child's eye. I am also considering a machine to remove protein from DreamLens, and I am keeping an eye on it because the reviews are good.
You have to take good care of expensive lenses to make them last a long time. Thanks for the medical information on DreamLens protein removal and the great product lineup!