These are NOT eye drops made just for hayfever, but with hayfever upon us, these are PERFECT for moistening the eyes when they get too dry and itchy. And at less than £1 a bottle, they are a steal
And you can use Flubit to bring the price down even further
Here is their description
Hypromellose eye drops are also known as;artificial tear;and are used in the eye to relieve dryness and irritation caused by a reduced flow of natural tears.HYPROMELLOSE is an eye lubricant. the drops are used to treat conditions where not enough tears are made to keep the eye lubricated and clean.the usual dose is 1 or 2 drops placed in each eye three times a day, however this may vary depending on the amount of lubrication needed.contains hypromellose 0.3%w/v
Latest comments (26)
martaluscious
13 Jun 161#6
can I use them when I wear contact lenses?
xcloose to martaluscious
13 Jun 16#7
This is from the customer questions & answers section
Question: Can I use them with contact lenses
Answer: The leaflet actually states: "If you wear soft contact lenses, remove them before applying Hypromellose Drops and do not replace for at least 15 minutes"
dheydl to martaluscious
14 Jun 16#26
Home Bargains sells Optivive moisturising eye drops with 0.3% HPMC. A 10ml bottle comes in at 89p and the package says it is safe for use with contact lenses.
xcloose
14 Jun 161#25
To you and me both!
theTrueFocus11
14 Jun 161#24
I think my glasses did an ok job of keeping my eyes relatively moist (reducing wind? improving sharpness?)
coupled with the shower thing.
But I do wish there was a natural alternative to lubricating your eyes properly. :disappointed:
Problem is my glasses' anti glare layer is turning into a murky mess
which I'm not sure how to remove.
How our ancestors maintained clear vision is beyond me.
Perhaps it's smartphones and other close things that have done this to me. :stuck_out_tongue:
theTrueFocus11
14 Jun 16#22
My experience of dry eye treatments/drops from a different brand,
I don't recommend applying synthetic rubbish into your eyes unless you're absolutely desperate.
In my experience, it just makes you dependent on them.
And if I recall, the relief from dryness doesn't last that long and the smell
is weird.
Up to you, just giving my opinion and I don't trust this stuff
anymore.
Would rather take a shower with my eyes closed faced towards
the shower head. (Even though, chlorine would be present....oh well.)
xcloose to theTrueFocus11
14 Jun 16#23
I suffer from vertigo so this would be an issue
jude7219
14 Jun 16#21
Brilliant! Let me know how you get on, they are well worth the money in my opinion. Im sure lots of drops dry the eyes out even more, the more you put in, the more you need, but these definitely don't.
jude7219
13 Jun 16#17
If your looking at this because you do suffer from bad dry eyes I can recommend artelac nighttime gel from Amazon. Because they are gel they last longer and I put a tiny bit in each eye in the morning and keeps my eyes good until late afternoon. Using them at night means I don't have the sensation of peeling my eyes open in the morning. Good find op but drops burn my eyes.
daverob to jude7219
14 Jun 16#20
Thanks ordered great reviews.
cgap
14 Jun 16#19
not voting either way but I'd do some serious research before putting any product in my eyes. your eyesight is worth more than saving a few £££!
vikkers14
13 Jun 16#18
I have an eye condition which I have injections for and my hospital recommend Viscotears which is a gel ..not saying this product isn't ok but for those who can't handle drops give gel a go
Teach4lyf
13 Jun 161#15
£5.99 EACH in Superdrug
xcloose to Teach4lyf
13 Jun 16#16
WOW! I definitely didn't know they were that expensive! I am even more glad I found this deal now lol
sam_of_london
13 Jun 16#13
Always £1 Poundworld, Poundlandand other pound shops so what is the big deal? I would not buy many as they expire. Once opened they should be used only for one month otherwise they can do more harm than good due to bacterial contamination.
xcloose to sam_of_london
13 Jun 16#14
x3 in a pound shop = £3. This is x3 for £2.87. The purpose of this site is to SAVE money. And I used flubit to bring this down to £2.79 and I didn't have to leave my house
Bier
13 Jun 161#12
I'm not worried tbh - seen lots of people swear by these.
The preservative free versions cost more, so if it doesn't say it's preservative free in the product name it almost certainly isn't.
ihaveaquestion
13 Jun 161#11
It's worth reading the review that states using eyedrops containing benzalkonium chloride can make your eyes worse. I don't know how much issue this is, so would like to hear others views?
martaluscious
13 Jun 16#10
thanks, not for me than :wink:
honeymonster86
13 Jun 162#8
Got enough tears of my own without adding artificial ones :disappointed:
xcloose to honeymonster86
13 Jun 162#9
#AWKS
xcloose
13 Jun 16#5
I saw an optrex for £1.99 and thought it was a bargain a few weeks ago. Boy was I wrong lol
Loulouforgetmenot
13 Jun 161#4
Damn, I paid £3.50 for some in boots yesterday! Will buy some of these too for that price.
Thanks :smiley: Hot from me!
These are a NHS first line treatment for dry eyes ( third line being for more severe dry eye conditions ).
They show up as a recommended prescription drug because they have a Drug Tariff / MIMs price of £1.21 per 10mm.
Further research has just shown to me that they contain preservatives which can aggravate dry eyes more.
Just try them out and see!
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Opening post
And you can use Flubit to bring the price down even further
Here is their description
Hypromellose eye drops are also known as;artificial tear;and are used in the eye to relieve dryness and irritation caused by a reduced flow of natural tears.HYPROMELLOSE is an eye lubricant. the drops are used to treat conditions where not enough tears are made to keep the eye lubricated and clean.the usual dose is 1 or 2 drops placed in each eye three times a day, however this may vary depending on the amount of lubrication needed.contains hypromellose 0.3%w/v
Latest comments (26)
Question: Can I use them with contact lenses
Answer: The leaflet actually states: "If you wear soft contact lenses, remove them before applying Hypromellose Drops and do not replace for at least 15 minutes"
coupled with the shower thing.
But I do wish there was a natural alternative to lubricating your eyes properly. :disappointed:
Problem is my glasses' anti glare layer is turning into a murky mess
which I'm not sure how to remove.
How our ancestors maintained clear vision is beyond me.
Perhaps it's smartphones and other close things that have done this to me. :stuck_out_tongue:
I don't recommend applying synthetic rubbish into your eyes unless you're absolutely desperate.
In my experience, it just makes you dependent on them.
And if I recall, the relief from dryness doesn't last that long and the smell
is weird.
Up to you, just giving my opinion and I don't trust this stuff
anymore.
Would rather take a shower with my eyes closed faced towards
the shower head. (Even though, chlorine would be present....oh well.)
The preservative free versions cost more, so if it doesn't say it's preservative free in the product name it almost certainly isn't.
Thanks :smiley: Hot from me!
https://www.amazon.co.uk/Carbomer-Eye-tubes-Medicom-Healthcare/dp/B00WX6FMA2?ie=UTF8&ref_=pe_385721_137004231_TE_item
Carbomer Eye Gel 10g x10 tubes - Carbomer Eye Gel 10g x10 tubes
15 x 5* reviews
so ordered those as well
They show up as a recommended prescription drug because they have a Drug Tariff / MIMs price of £1.21 per 10mm.
Further research has just shown to me that they contain preservatives which can aggravate dry eyes more.
Just try them out and see!