Overall:
Since I found the hydrogen peroxide solutions, I have been saved. They are the only ones that sterilize and clean the lenses thoroughly. I have tried both Alcon Aosept Plus and Hydraglide. I haven't seen much of a difference, to be honest. Supposedly, Hydraglide has more lubricating agents to make lens wear more comfortable, but I can't confirm that it makes a difference.
Cleaning Function:
It has a case with a noble metal catalyst at the bottom. The solution contains hydrogen peroxide and lubricating substances. Hydrogen peroxide is a disinfectant that kills bacteria and reacts with the catalyst, converting it into water and oxygen, which escapes as bubbles. The bubbles help in cleaning by agitating the lenses and removing debris more effectively. The solution needs about 6 hours to fully convert into water and lubricating ingredients. While it is active, it should not come into contact with your eyes, so make sure to leave it for at least 6 hours.
Daily Use:
I use it daily, putting the lenses in before going to bed, and they are ready in the morning. Some people use other solutions for daily use and use this solution once or twice a week for deep cleaning.
Pros:
You don't need to rub the lenses to clean them, and you don't have to worry about bacteria or residue from your fingers when rubbing them, etc. Just put them in the case, add the solution, and leave them for 6+ hours.
Cons:
Other regular lens solutions can also be used as eye drops, or you can take out the lenses for a short time, soak them in solution, and put them back directly. You should NOT use this solution in that way, as it contains hydrogen peroxide and can cause burns. It also needs to be used with a case that has the metallic catalyst; if you put it in a regular case with lenses, it won't be neutralized and will burn your eyes if you wear them. It's not exactly a negative, but its usage is very specific, and it's important to know that.
Suitable for all types of lenses?:
I have used it with hard lenses, monthly lenses, and quarterly lenses, and I never had any problems. Every time I cleaned them, they felt like new. I have read that some monthly or weekly lenses are made of a more gentle/soft material and can be damaged by hydrogen peroxide. However, I don't know exactly which brands or types of lenses are not suitable to be used with this solution.
Colored lenses:
It is said that it may discolor them due to hydrogen peroxide being a disinfectant and a bleaching agent. I have used it with crazy colored lenses and various other designs/colors that I tried, and there were no issues at all. If the color is plasticized, it obviously won't be affected. If it has a special coating, it might react with the hydrogen peroxide it contains. But you should check this yourself for certainty.
Safety of use:
For those of you who say that it burned your eyes or that you went to the hospital after using it, it's better to stay away from this product. You need to know how to read the instructions to use it, and if you have already been blinded by the solution because you put it in before it was neutralized, it contains hydrogen peroxide, which burns! It must be used with the special case and not with any other case without a catalyst, and wait for 6 hours (for the bubbles to stop completely).