Lacryl Eye Drops belongs to ophthalmic eye medications used to treat dryness of the eyes. Lacryl Eye Drops acts as artificial tears. Also, it is used to lubricate artificial eyes and moisten hard contact lenses. A dry eye is a common condition that occurs when tears are unable to provide sufficient moisture. The symptoms include redness, pain, burning sensation, blurred vision, discomfort in the eye, watery eyes, difficulty reading or sitting in front of the computer for a long time, or eyes getting tired faster than usual.

Lacryl Eye Drops contains Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose (eye lubricant). Lacryl Eye Drops works by forming a lubricating, transparent, and moistening film on the cornea (surface of the eye). Thereby, it provides a soothing effect and relieves irritation and dryness caused by decreased tear flow.

Use Lacryl Eye Drops as prescribed by your doctor. Lacryl Eye Drops is only for use in eyes. You are advised to use Lacryl Eye Drops for as long as your doctor has prescribed it for you based on your medical condition. In some cases, you may experience blurred vision, foreign body sensations in the eyes, eye pain, redness of the eye, or eye irritation. Most of these side effects of Lacryl Eye Drops do not require medical attention and gradually resolve over time. However, if the side effects persist or worsen, please consult your doctor.

If you are allergic to Lacryl Eye Drops or any other medicines, please tell your doctor. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult a doctor. Avoid using Lacryl Eye Drops while you are wearing contact lenses. Drive only if your vision is clear as Lacryl Eye Drops may cause temporary blurred vision immediately after applying. If you experience eye pain, headache, changes in vision, continued irritation, or redness of the eye, avoid using Lacryl Eye Drops and consult a doctor.

Lacryl Eye Drops contains an eye lubricant, Hydroxypropyl methylcellulose. It is used to relieve dry eye conditions associated with the use of TVs and computers, atmospheric pollution, infrequent blinking, drying atmospheres, and certain medical treatments. Also, it is used to lubricate artificial eyes and moisten hard contact lenses. Lacryl Eye Drops acts as artificial tears that replace missing natural tears and forms a lubricating, transparent, and moistening film on the cornea (surface of the eye). Thereby, it provides a soothing effect and relieves irritation and dryness caused by decreased tear flow.

If you are allergic to Lacryl Eye Drops or any other medicines, please tell your doctor. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, please consult a doctor. Avoid using Lacryl Eye Drops while you are wearing contact lenses. Drive only if your vision is clear as Lacryl Eye Drops may cause temporary blurred vision immediately after applying. If you experience eye pain, headache, changes in vision, continued irritation or redness of the eye, avoid using Lacryl Eye Drops and consult a doctor. You are recommended to maintain a time gap of 5 to 15 minutes between using Lacryl Eye Drops and other eye medicines. Discard the bottle after four weeks of first opening to prevent infections. Please consult a doctor if you develop any eye infection while using Lacryl Eye Drops.

• Use a humidifier in your room to increase moisture and avoid dry climates. 
• Limit the time you spend in front of the television or computer.
• If dry eyes are caused by environmental factors, wear protective eyewear during outdoor activities when it’s windy and avoid exposure to cigarette smoke. 
• Limit wearing contact lenses and use soft contact lenses if you have dry eyes as they are moist and allow the eye to breathe better than hard contact lenses.
• Take omega-3-fatty acid supplements as they may be helpful in treating dry eyes. 

If the symptoms persist or worsen for more than 3 days, please consult an eye specialist.

Dry eyes: It is a common condition that occurs when tears are unable to provide sufficient moisture. The symptoms include redness, pain, burning sensation, sensitivity to light, blurred vision, discomfort in the eye, watery eyes, difficulty reading or sitting in front of the computer for a long time or eyes getting tired faster than usual.