Stye Sterile Lubricant Eye Ointment, Ophthalmologist Tested, 0.125 ounces

Stye Sterile Lubricant Eye Ointment, Ophthalmologist Tested, 0.125 ounces

Sale: $7.96 $3.18
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  • Brand: Stye
  • Model: 3yudda2
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Description
Style:Sterile Lubricant Ointment

Clinically proven symptomatic relief from the #1 brand in stye treatment relief! Stye Eye Ointment safely and effectively relieves stye symptoms such as burning, itching and stinging. In addition to providing temporary relief of burning and irritation, this ophthalmologist tested eye ointment can be used as a lubricant to prevent further irritation of the eye. Non prescription drug products cannot treat the infection associated with a stye, but you can get temporary relief of symptoms. If your stye doesn't heal within a week and/or your symptoms worsen after several days of home treatment, please contact your healthcare provider.

Stye Sterile Lubricant Eye Ointment

Clinically Proven Symptomatic Relief.

Non-prescription drug products cannot treat the infection associated with a stye. But you can get temporary relief of its symptoms, including burning, stinging, discomfort, and itching, with Stye Sterile Lubricant Eye Ointment.

Stye Eye Therapy Warming Compress

From the #1 brand in Stye Treatment Relief

Stye Warming Compress is a soothing, effective reusable warming compress for relief of styes and dry eyes. Apply for 5-10 minutes, 3-6 times per day to affected eye.

What is a stye?

A stye is an inflamed oil gland that forms along your upper or lower lash line or sometimes under your eyelid. Some people regularly develop styes while others rarely get them.

Styes are a common condition that many people experience throughout their life and can usually be easily treated at home. Styes vary in size and appear as a red, swollen, and tender bump near the edge of the eyelid.

What causes styes?

Certain things can increase your risk of developing styes. Touching your eyes without washing your hands, not disinfecting your contact lenses, and using old cosmetics can transfer bacteria to your eye.

In addition, individuals with blepharitis, which is chronic inflammation on the edge of the eyelid, are more likely to get styes.

How do I prevent getting styes?

– Always wash your hands thoroughly before touching the skin around your eyes or your eyelids.

– Avoid touching dirty towels to your eyes.

– Do not use old, expired, or contaminated cosmetics – bacteria can grow in old makeup.

– Regularly disinfect and clean contact lenses and make sure hands are cleaned before putting in your contact lenses.

What should I do if I get recurrent styes?

You should carefully clean off excess oils from around your eyelids. To do this:

– Put a few drops of baby shampoo into a cup of warm water and stir.

– Using a cotton swab or wash cloth, brush the soapy solution along the base of your eyelashes (keep your eyes closed).

– Do this for about 30 seconds per eye.

If stye problems persist or you notice styes reappearing in the same location talk with your doctor. Many doctors will prescribe antibiotic ointments to help with stye complications.

  • Temporarily relieves discomfort due to minor irritations including burning, stinging, and itching in the eye
  • #1 brand in stye treatment relief; Ophthalmologist tested and clinically proven for multi-symptom relief
  • To use, pull down the lower lid of the affected eye, apply a small amount of ointment to the inside of the eyelid
  • Dual-action formula provides symptomatic stye relief and lubrication to help prevent further irritation of the eye
  • FSA/HSA eligible item in the USA


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