Dry eye disease occurs when the eyes either don't produce enough tears or when tears evaporate too quickly. This can lead to irritation, discomfort, and other symptoms.
Dryness or a gritty sensation
Redness and irritation
Burning or stinging sensations
Watery eyes (as a response to dryness)
Sensitivity to light
Blurred or fluctuating vision
Eye fatigue or discomfort, especially after screen use
Difficulty wearing contact lenses

Aqueous-deficient dry eye: The eyes don’t produce enough tears.
Evaporative dry eye: Tears evaporate too quickly, often due to blocked glands in the eyelids.
Several factors can contribute to dry eye disease, including:
Dry or windy environments
Prolonged screen time
Certain medications
Aging
Underlying health conditions
Fortunately, there are effective treatments available, such as:
Lubricating eye drops
Prescription medications
Intense Pulsed Light (IPL) Therapy
Radio Frequency (RF) Therapy
Lifestyle adjustments, like taking regular breaks from screen time
Give us a call or conveniently schedule an appointment online today—we look forward to caring for your vision!
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