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2. The 10 Best Eye Drops for Dry Eyes for Instant Relief From ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/10-best-eye-drops-dry...

   The best eye drops for dry eyes in 2023 work to soothe various dry eye symptoms. Here, find expert-approved picks from Refresh, Systane, Opti-Free, and more.

3. Is it safe to use eyedrops? What to know about the FDA warnings

   www.aol.com/news/safe-eyedrops-know-fda-warnings...

   In August, the FDA said it had discovered fungal and bacterial contamination of Dr. Berne’s MSM Drops 5% Solution and LightEyez MSM Eye Drops-Eye Repair. The products contained ...

4. The FDA Has Issued Another Warning About Eye Drops - AOL

   www.aol.com/full-list-recalled-eye-drops...

   Rugby Lubricating Tears Eye Drops 15 ml, NDC number 0536-1282-94. Rugby Polyvinyl Alcohol 1.4% Lubricating Eye Drops 15 ml, NDC number 0536-1325-94. Leader Dry Eye Relief 15 ml, NDC number 70000 ...

5. Artificial tears - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Artificial_tears

   Artificial tears are lubricating eye drops used to relieve dryness and irritation of the ocular surface. [1] Dry eye syndrome ( keratoconjunctivitis sicca ) is a common ocular surface disorder and is characterized by disruption of the tear film and increased inflammation .

6. Eye drop - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eye_drop

   Eye drops or eyedrops are liquid drops applied directly to the surface of the eye usually in small amounts such as a single drop or a few drops. Eye drops usually contain saline to match the salinity of the eye. Drops containing only saline and sometimes a lubricant are often used as artificial tears to treat dry eyes or simple eye irritation ...

7. Epiphora (medicine) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Epiphora_(medicine)

   Causes of epiphora are any that cause either overproduction of tears or decreased drainage of tears, resulting in tearing onto the cheek. [2] This can be due to ocular irritation and inflammation (including trichiasis and entropion) or an obstructed tear outflow tract, which is divided according to its anatomical location (i.e., ectropion, punctal, canalicular or nasolacrimal duct obstruction).