Drops
Preservative-free lubricating drops
Often considered when drops are used frequently or when standard drops cause irritation. Product choice should depend on symptoms and advice.
- single-dose vials
- multi-dose preservative-free bottles
- lens-compatible options where suitable
Night
Gels and night-time comfort
Thicker lubricants may be used by some people for night-time dryness, but they can blur vision and may not suit every user.
- night-time gels
- ointment-style products
- bedroom humidity support
MGD
Heated masks and warm compresses
Warm compress routines are commonly discussed for eyelid and meibomian-gland related dryness.
- reusable heat masks
- temperature-controlled masks
- daily eyelid-care routines
Lids
Eyelid wipes, sprays and cleansers
Eyelid hygiene products may support people with crusting, blepharitis-type symptoms or lid-margin irritation.
- lid wipes
- hypochlorous sprays
- gentle eyelid cleansers
Screens
Screen-worker comfort kits
Desk-based workers may benefit from combining blink routines, suitable drops, humidity and screen-habit changes.
- desk drops
- screen break checklist
- humidifier options
Lenses
Contact-lens comfort support
Contact-lens wearers should check product compatibility carefully and seek advice if wearing time is reduced.
- lens-compatible drops
- rewetting products
- optician review prompts
Air
Environment and humidity support
Dry rooms, heating, air conditioning and wind exposure can worsen symptoms for some people.
- room humidifiers
- workstation adjustments
- travel and aircraft comfort
Outdoor
Protective eyewear and wraparound options
Wind, cold and dust can aggravate dry-eye symptoms, so protective eyewear may be useful for some users.
- wraparound sunglasses
- cycling/walking eyewear
- wind and dust protection