Which symptom is often associated with the use of a tight fitting lens?

The symptom often associated with the use of a tight-fitting lens is corneal edema and soreness. When contact lenses fit too tightly, they can restrict the movement of the eyelid over the lens and limit oxygen transmission to the cornea. This lack of oxygen can cause the cornea to retain fluid, leading to corneal edema, which presents as swelling and discomfort. Additionally, the pressure from a tight lens can cause irritation or soreness in the corneal surface, leading to an uncomfortable wearing experience.

Blurred vision could potentially occur from various factors, but it is not specifically linked to the fit of the lens in the same way that corneal edema and soreness are. Increased tear production may occur as a response to irritation but is more typically associated with dry lenses or other factors rather than solely due to tight fitting. Dizziness is generally not a symptom associated with contact lens wear and does not directly relate to the issues presented by the fit of the lens.