Posts Tagged ‘Dry Eye’
Nasal Spray Treats Dry Eye
Last October the FDA approved a nasal spray (Tyrvaya™) to treat the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease. The nasal spray contains a varenicline solution that binds to receptors in the nasal mucosa and activates the trigeminal nerve which in turn promotes tear production. Varenicline taken orally is used to help stop smoking. It…
Read MoreDoes Caffeine Help Dry Eyes?
Dry eye may actually be improved with caffeine according to several studies.
Read MoreWintertime Dry Eye
Why are your dry eyes worse during winter? Here’s why and what you can do to treat your winterime dry eye.
Read MoreDry Eyes and Winter Time
Dry eye is a common eye condition and often gets worse during the winter when there is less humidity and we spend more time indoors…with the heat on. The tear film our eyes produce is crucial to the health and comfort of our eyes. Dry eyes can cause redness, stinging, a gritty sensation or a…
Read MoreWinterize Your Dry Eyes
Why are your dry eyes worse during the winter? Here are some easy tips to controlling dry eye symptoms during the cold and dry eye months of winter.
Read MoreDry Eye, Blepharitis and Eye Allergies
Chances are that you have dry eye, eye allergies and maybe blepharitis. It’s confusing for your eye doctors to figure out because all 3 share many symptoms.
Read MoreMeibomian Gland Dysfunction | Common Cause of Dry Eye
Do you know the most common cause of dry eye is actually related to 25-50 tiny glands in your eyelids? Here’s why it’s so common and what you can do to treat dry eye syndrome.
Read MoreTreating Dry Eye Before Your Cataract Surgery
Having cataract surgery? May be that you have dry eye too. It’s very common and here’s what you need to know.
Read MoreThis is Dry Eye Awareness Month
Do you know how many people have dry eye? What are the most common symptoms of dry eye? This month is Dry Eye Awareness Month and we want to educate you about this common problem.
Read MoreTreat Dry Eye Before Eye Surgery
Dry eye is very common. Anyone considering LASIK, laser vision correction, the Symfony IOL and cataract surgery should treat any evidence of dry eye BEFORE anticipated surgery and here’s why.
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