1 minute read

BREAKOUT TREATMENT FOR DRY EYE DISEASE ( DED)

One in five, and nearly 800 million people worldwide, suffer from DED. Over 50% of females over the age of 40, and over 90% of menopausal females, are thought to live with this condition. More recently, the condition has become more common in all ages and genders due to environmental factors, use of cosmetics and medications, excessive screen use, and underlying conditions such as blepharitis and Sjögren’s syndrome.

I have been a patient at O’Brien’s over twenty years. I have always been extremely happy with the high standard of care and service provided. As well as their excellent customer service and patient care they also have a very good choice of frames. I love the superior lenses in my new glasses. I am incredibly grateful for the excellent professional care when I go for my eye test with Dr Janjua - I know my prescription will be perfect. O’Brien’s has a great team who are friendly, helpful and knowledgeable. You never feel rushed and they go out of their way to make sure you are happy.

You get fab service glasses and the excellent enough oily film, the other lubricating layers will continually dry out and that is what causes the irritation and other symptoms of

If your eyes feel dry, irritated, or painful for most or all of the time, you are quite probably suffering from Dry Eye Disease (DED), especially if you continually feel “there’s something in my eye”.

I like to shop local, are more experienced, other opticians. interested in my number.

I chose O’Brien’s Optician because of their selection and quality of glasses. My test with Dr. Janjua was thorough and more care was given to me compared to other opticians. love my new glasses - the style is great and they are really comfortable. Dr. Janjua and his team are very approachable and friendly. Anonymous

The front part of your eyes is lubricated by a special moist film consisting of a mucous layer nearest your eyes, a middle, watery layer derived from your tear glands, and a third, outer layer, which is oily (lipid) and produced by special glands (the Meibomian glands) in your upper and lower eyelids.

This article is from: