This text is for informational purposes only. Please consult your doctor or pharmacist before using any medication.

In clinical trials, the only common adverse side effect reported was ocular burning. Less often, people reported visual disturbance like blurring,  redness of the conjunctival blood vessels, discharge, excess tears, eye pain, sensation of foreign bodies in the eyes, itching or stinging.

The main symptoms of Dry Eye Syndrome include:

• Red eyes
• A sensation of grittiness when blinking
• Stinging, burning or scratching sensations
• Blurred vision
• Eye fatigue
• Producing stringy mucus on the lids
• Sensitivity to light or difficulty driving at night
• Difficulty wearing contact lenses
• Watery eyes

Some of the common causes of dry eye symptoms include:

• Age-related changes. People over the age of 60 generally have lower levels of tear production.
• Gender-related hormonal changes. Dry Eye Syndrome is more common in premenopausal and menopausal women. It can also come from hormonal changes due to the use of birth control pills or during pregnancy.
• Vitamin A deficiency.
• Use of contact lenses or having had corrective corneal surgery