
Dry Eye Products & Oasis Artificial Tears
The right drop for your tear film, not the one with the best packaging
The artificial tear aisle at any pharmacy holds dozens of products with nearly identical marketing and very different chemistry. Some are preserved with agents that damage the ocular surface under repeated daily use. Some are viscosity matched for aqueous deficiency and do little for evaporative disease. Choosing at random is a common reason patients conclude that drops simply do not work for them.
We stock Oasis artificial tears and supporting dry eye products in office so the recommendation you receive during your evaluation is the product you actually leave with. Preservative free unit dose vials, thicker gel formulations for overnight use, and lid hygiene products for Demodex and blepharitis are kept on hand at both locations.
Home care that supports what we do in office
In office procedures clear obstruction and reduce inflammation. Home care is what keeps the glands open between visits. That usually means consistent lid hygiene, a warm compress routine, the correct artificial tear used on a schedule rather than only when symptoms flare, and in many cases omega three supplementation.
Patients frequently ask why symptoms returned after an initially good response to treatment. In the majority of cases the home care component quietly lapsed. We keep the routine simple and the products available so it is easy to sustain.
Ask your provider what is currently in stock, and we will walk you through exactly how and when to use each item.

Products chosen for your specific diagnosis and stocked in office, so home care actually matches the treatment plan.

Many over the counter drops are preserved with agents that irritate the ocular surface when used several times daily, and viscosity varies widely. Matching the product to your diagnosis makes a substantial difference.
Most patients do best on a fixed schedule rather than using drops only when symptoms flare. Your provider will set a frequency based on your tear film findings.
Evidence supports omega supplementation as part of a broader plan for meibomian gland dysfunction. It works slowly and is best viewed as maintenance rather than immediate relief.
Bring them to your appointment. We will review the ingredient list and let you know whether to continue, adjust the schedule, or switch.
