Contacts for sports
Daily, toric, multifocal, and specialty contact options when glasses are not the best fit for activity.
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Sports and active vision
Clear, comfortable vision for sports and active life.
Sports vision starts with making sure a patient can see clearly, track well, and use comfortable correction during practices, games, and outdoor activity.
01Contact lenses for sports02Kids' vision and school athletics03Prescription sunglasses and lenses04Myopia management for active children
Cedar Valley Eyecare helps active kids, teens, and adults compare glasses, contacts, specialty lenses, and pediatric vision care options.
Reviewed for patient education by Cedar Valley Eyecare. Updated .
Read our editorial policyFor active patients
Vision correction should work for the way you move.
A prescription that looks fine in an exam room may still feel frustrating during movement, glare, dust, sweat, helmets, or long practices. Contacts, prescription sunglasses, sports glasses, or myopia management may be better depending on the patient.
For kids and teens, sports are also a useful moment to catch changes. If a child is missing passes, avoiding the ball, squinting, or complaining of headaches after practice, vision should be checked.
Choose your care
Start with the service that fits your needs.
Prescription sunglasses
Outdoor lens guidance for glare, UV exposure, driving, and Utah recreation.
View Prescription sunglassesKids and teens
Pediatric exams for school sports, depth perception concerns, headaches, and changing prescriptions.
View Kids and teensMyopia management
Options for active children whose nearsightedness keeps progressing year after year.
View Myopia managementOptions for active patients
Find the right vision option for your activity.
Our team can help you compare contact lenses, prescription sunglasses, pediatric care, and myopia management for practices, games, and everyday activity.
Related care
Explore services and helpful information.
Quick answers
Common questions
Can kids wear contacts for sports?
Some children and teens are good candidates for contacts, depending on maturity, prescription, eye health, and comfort. The doctor can discuss options during a fitting.
Do sports vision exams replace a regular eye exam?
No. The first step is a comprehensive eye exam, then the doctor can recommend glasses, contacts, sunglasses, or specialty options for activity.
Can prescription sunglasses help for outdoor sports?
Yes. Prescription sunglasses or specialty lenses can help with glare, UV protection, and outdoor clarity when they fit the patient's prescription and activity.
Ready to schedule?
Schedule your visit with Cedar Valley Eyecare.
Schedule online or call our Eagle Mountain office. We will help you choose the right appointment.