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Health

appalachiablue

(43,510 posts)

6. I hear you about eye moisture. Ages ago when wearing contact lenses it was drops, punctal plugs

Reply to mitch96 (Reply #5)

Mon Feb 3, 2025, 07:05 PM

Feb 3

and an antibiotic for dry eyes and rosacea of the eyelid. Then no issues for ages until dry eyes reappeared a few years ago. Crazy stuff, maybe from lots of computer screen use, stress about Covid and more.

I find that a hot, damp compress on the eyes helps fairly well for several hours or more.

Thanks again for your input.

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💻 Computer Screen Fatigue - Tips for Relief, Eye Strain, Blurry Vision, Dry Eyes, Headaches, Vertigo [View all] appalachiablue Feb 3 OP

Lots of remedies, some related to cardiovascular bucolic_frolic Feb 3 #1

Good to know, thank you. appalachiablue Feb 3 #2

My ophthalmologist diagnosed me with dry eye "syndrome" A heating pad (cvs/wallgreens) to they eyes mitch96 Feb 3 #3

Good suggestions, thanks. The close up, then distance eye exercises appalachiablue Feb 3 #4

Of course I went down the dry eye rabbit hole. It turns out there are oil ducts in the eye lid that lubricate mitch96 Feb 3 #5

I hear you about eye moisture. Ages ago when wearing contact lenses it was drops, punctal plugs appalachiablue Feb 3 #6

"I "I find that a hot, damp compress on the eyes helps" Well, duh.. why didn't I think of that...No need to spend $ mitch96 Feb 3 #7