Can I use the “LARS” method to compensate for axis rotation of ACUVUE TORIC?
Yes, you can use the “LARS” method to compensate for axis rotation of ACUVUE® TORIC. However, with the scribe marks in the horizontal meridian, ‘left’ vs. ‘right’ rotation can be confusing. Therefore, thinking “clockwise” and “counterclockwise” may be easier. Clockwise (into the future) means adding to the refractive axis, and counterclockwise (back in time) means taking away from the refractive axis. Example: Spectacle Rx: -3.00-1.25X 10. After stabilization, the initial ACUVUE® TORIC diagnostic lens rotates counterclockwise 20 degrees. The compensated lens should be: -3.00-1.25 X 170.