http://www.contactlenses.co.uk/education/public/keratoconus.htm
Keratoconus
Poor vision that cannot be corrected fully with glasses may indicate a
condition known as conical cornea or keratoconus. A rare condition,
keratoconus primarily affects people in their early 20’s.

With keratoconus, the cornea, the "clear window" at the front of the eye,
may become thin and bow outwards. It is this irregular distortion of the
cornea that makes vision correction with glasses less than optimal.

Vision correction with rigid gas permeable lenses.
Mild to moderate keratoconus is best corrected with rigid gas permeable
contact lenses, which provide a smooth surface in front of the cornea,
making clear vision possible. Because the lens is rigid, the tears
between the lens and the cornea form a ‘liquid lens,’ which smooths out
the irregularities of the cornea and makes clear vision possible again.
Specific forms of Gas permeable contact lens, like the Rose K (plus here)
lens is claimed to fit better than standard lenses and be more
comfortable. Soft lenses, which ‘wrap’ onto the cornea and take up its
shape much more closely than rigid lenses, are less successful at
correcting keratoconus.

Corneal replacement surgery may be necessary.
As keratoconus progresses, some scarring of the cornea can occur. The
cornea can become deformed to such an extent that it is physically very
difficult to get an adequate fit with a contact lens. As a result the
level of vision can be reduced. Eventually, contact lenses may no longer
be a successful treatment. Instead, the cornea may need to be replaced
surgically with a cornea of more regular shape. The prognosis for corneal
replacement surgery is generally very good.

Hi Candi, Hope you saw my post.
So what's next for you? Special contact lenses?
Hugs
J