Eye Care & Dry Eyes
Eye drops, lubricants, and treatments for dry eyes and eye irritation
Antihistamine and Decongestant
eye preparation
Anticholinergic
nerve signal blocker
Artificial tears
eye lubricant
Carboxymethylcellulose Sodium
OTCDry eyes, eye irritation from wind or dust, burning or stinging sensation in the eyes, relief after prolonged screen time, temporary eye discomfort from harmattan or air conditioning
Hypromellose
OTCDry eyes, eye irritation, burning or gritty feeling in the eyes, temporary relief of eye discomfort from wind or sun exposure, keeping eyes moist when wearing contact lenses
Corticosteroid and Decongestant
anti-inflammatory and redness reliever for the eye
Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug
Reduces eye inflammation and swelling
Antihistamine / Mast cell stabilizer
Antiallergy
NSAID
Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drug
Antihistamine
anti-allergy eye drop
Anti-allergy
Mast cell stabilizer
When to see a doctor
Seek care if you notice any of the following
- If you experience sudden, severe eye pain that makes it hard to open your eye.
- If you notice a sudden change in your vision, such as flashes of light, floaters, or blurred vision that does not improve with eye drops.
- If your eye becomes red, swollen, or inflamed, especially if it's accompanied by a thick yellow or green discharge.
- If you have a severe eye injury, such as a cut or scratch that won't stop bleeding, or a foreign object stuck in your eye.
- If you experience eye redness or irritation that persists for more than 3 days despite using eye drops and lubricants.
For guidance only — always consult a qualified healthcare provider.