Allergan Refresh Plus Lubricant Eye Drops Single-Use Vials, Clear, (100 Count (Pack of 1))
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The cap will not fit back on once it has been removed. This product is causing me problems because it appears to be designed to irritate me when I try to get the drops out. I won't be purchasing anything else in the future.
As can be seen from the various responses, the expiration date varies depending on when they are purchased. I bought a box from a local CVS store on December 23, 2019, with an expiration date of December 2020. I can't say for sure because I don't know when they were made, but I'd say they're good for about a year after purchase. Designed and manufactured in Ireland.
The vials do not have a triangle on them. They don't appear to be eligible, in my opinion.
Selected User Reviews For Allergan Refresh Plus Lubricant Eye Drops Single-Use Vials, Clear, (100 Count (Pack of 1))
These have been extremely beneficial in my recovery from Lasik eye surgery! Prior to the surgery, I already had chronic dry eye disease, and I would have been in excruciating pain if it hadn't been for these soothing drops. Even when my eyes burn, like lemon juice inside my eye, a squirt of these and I'm back to normal, with no burn or redness. Because there are no preservatives, these eye drops are probably some of the purest and most natural on the market. I like that the cap can be replaced, so I can keep the same vial in my purse and use it throughout the day. My ophthalmologist advised that I clean any residue from my eyelids with a clean cotton swab dipped in these drops, and that the vial should be used and discarded by the end of the day, which I do. If you spend a lot of time in front of a computer, you're bound to get dry eyes, and these drops will come in handy.
When you twist the top off to open the dropper, a sharp plastic spur is created, so be cautious when putting these drops into your eye. The razor-sharp spur is a serious safety hazard that could cause serious eye damage. I wouldn't recommend using these unless you're stationary; I applied them on a bumpy road and nearly scratched my cornea. If you're applying these drops to someone else's eye, be aware of the plastic spur and don't touch their eye when putting the droplets in; instead, suspend the droplets an inch above the eye and dispense one drop at a time until the patient is satisfied with the moisture and lubrication. Another issue I have is the cost; you should be getting a six-pack for that price. For thirty dollars, you can get a month's supply.
This product was purchased for me because I wear contacts. I noticed that my mother's eyes were irritated when I visited her in Florida, so I offered her these drops. She was initially apprehensive about using them because everything irritates her eyes. Everything comes to mind. I believe her eye doctor told her to just use water out of desperation. She was pleasantly surprised to discover that these drops did not irritate her eyes and, in fact, helped her with the redness and dryness she usually suffers from.
I bought these after having LASIK surgery. This was suggested, and it appears that this is Refresh's largest count box. br>Box was purchased in October 2019 and will expire in January 2021. br>The "tops" are fairly easy to break off, but they won't break by accident. It does take some effort. br>Dropping them into your eyes is also simple, and there's plenty to put 3 to 5 drops in each eye.
for many years to come. Because my eyes are ridiculously sensitive and dry, I've tried probably twenty different types of eye drops. Other types are occasionally discarded because one of the ingredients (likely a preservative) aggravated my eye irritation, while others left a flaky residue on my eyelashes. lids (which are unsightly and can fall in) irritate the eye Others because, while they lubricated well, their dense texture irritated my eyes and limited how often I could use them. When I was putting in the drops, the label ink flaked off on others, and I kept getting flakes in my eyes. An eyedrop can go wrong in a variety of ways. br>In all my years of experimenting with different products, I've never gone more than a day without THIS product in my house. It's been my go-to back-up plan ever since I discovered it when things recommended by doctors, articles, or friends didn't work out. br>It's not particularly lubricating, only slightly thicker than real tears, but it's sufficient to keep my eyelids gliding smoothly over the bumpy surface of my bloodshot eyes. And if all you need is a moisture boost rather than lubrication, it is 100% perfect. This product is ALL POSITIVES, NO NEGATIVES. It never irritates the eyes, blurs vision, peels off paint, or leaves crusties on the lashes. br>The individual vials are incredible! I've thrown away a lot of half-finished projects. I've gone through several full bottles of eyedrops over the years because I accidentally bumped the nozzle on a germy surface. It's great to be able to open a new vial every day and know that the drops I'm putting in my eyes are perfectly fresh. And if I contaminate one, it won't be a big deal if I have to discard it. A guest got something in their eye just the other day, and I was able to give them a vial to clean it out. For sanitary reasons, I wouldn't share a bottle like that. This is also useful to have on hand in case of an emergency. br>This is a fantastic product!.
This is a fantastic approach. I usually buy the big box store brand because it's similar, but the big box store brand has fewer vials, which I prefer when I want to really flush out and moisturize my eyes. With kind, you can also replace the top on the small vial, allowing you to only put a few drops in each eye, wait for them to absorb, and then put the rest in your eyes. Because there are no preservatives, you should use the remainder the same day or at least half a day later. I find that putting half in first and then the other half later is the most effective method for me. Otherwise, the excess simply drips out of my eyes before it has a chance to absorb. One of the reasons I occasionally purchase these is because of this. If you need a large amount of fluid, you can use the big box store brand and only use two vials, but this will cost more than buying these. So go to the big box store if you only need a few things. These may be preferable if you need two doses in a short period of time. br>br>Use eye gel at night as well. It's great for dry eyes and has helped me a lot more than regular eye drops have. Because gel can make your vision slightly blurry (which isn't bad, but don't drive with gel drops in your eyes), most people only use it right before bed. I use them occasionally during the day, and my vision returns to normal in a matter of minutes, usually less than an hour. I can handle the majority of tasks right away. They don't blind you, or at least they don't blind me. It is possible that each situation will differ.
I despise having to use single-use plastic from an environmental standpoint. Regular eye drops itch my eyes, so I use vials instead. There are no preservatives in these preservative-free eye drops.
These are the best for people who need to use preservative-free drops for dry eye problems!.