Abstract: The invention relates to a container for a contact lens storage solution, in particular having contact lenses in said contact lens storage solution. The container has a vessel (14), which has a filling opening (20), and a first closing element (24), which can be attached to the vessel (14) and which closes the filling opening (20). The first closing element (24) has a gas supply channel (42) for a cleaning and/or sterilizing gas, which extends from at least one inlet (40) on an outer face of the first closing element (24) to at least one outlet (48) on an inner face of the first closing element (24) facing the interior of the vessel (14). On the outer face of the first closing element, said first closing element (24) has at least one venting opening (50) for the escape of gas from the vessel (14).

Abstract: The invention relates to a container for a contact lens storage solution, in particular having contact lenses in said contact lens storage solution. The container has a vessel (14), which has a filling opening (20), and a first closing element (24), which can be attached to the vessel (14) and which closes the filling opening (20). The first closing element (24) has a gas supply channel (42) for a cleaning and/or sterilizing gas, which extends from at least one inlet (40) on an outer face of the first closing element (24) to at least one outlet (48) on an inner face of the first closing element (24) facing the interior of the vessel (14). On the outer face of the first closing element, said first closing element (24) has at least one venting opening (50) for the escape of gas from the vessel (14).

Abstract: A process for decontamination and cleaning of ocular prostheses, particularly contact lenses and to an apparatus for practicing this process chaacterized in that it consists essentially in treating the contact lenses by dipping in an isotonic solution, disposed in a receptacle (5), by bubbling ozone produced by ionization in an ionizing tube (2) and moved by a pump (3) and a conduit (4) for connecting the ionizing tube (2) to the receptacle (5) for reception of the isotonic solution and the lenses, this bubbling being effected for a predetermined duration, preferably comprised between 30 minutes and 2 hours.