This study seeks to quantify digital visual performance and subjective visual acceptance of toric contact lenses as compared to spherical lenses in low to moderate astigmatic patients.

This study seeks to quantify the near visual performance and subjective visual acceptance of toric contact lenses as compared to spherical lenses in an astigmatic cohort of patients. Primary Hypotheses: Subjects will have better near visual acuity and near visual performance with toric, as opposed to spherical, contact lens correction. As such, the following hypotheses will be tested: H01: There is no statistically significant difference in near visual acuity or near vision performance between contact lenses corrections Ha1: There is a statistically significant difference in visual acuity or vision performance between contact lenses corrections

Inclusion Criteria:

• 18 to 39 years of age (inclusive)
• pl to -6.00D vertexed sphere power and -0.75 to -1.50D vertexed refractive cylinder OD and OS
• Current/established full time (>6 days week, >8 hours/day) soft contact lens wearer
• Best corrected acuity of 20/25 or better in each eye
• Self-report of at least 4 hrs/day using digital devices
• Willing to wear lenses at least 8 hours each day during the study period
• Able to speak and read English at a high school level / have at least a high school diploma or equivalent (by self-report)

Enclusion Criteria:

• History of ocular pathology or surgery
• Binocular vision disorder (i.e., tropia, convergence or accommodative insufficiency)
• Gas permeable lens wear for at least 3 months
• Symptomatic soft contact lens wearer (CLDEQ-8 score <12 at baseline)

7 participants were screen failed.

10 ± 2 days for each intervention

AE information was collected at each study visit