
Dry Eye Relief: Find Comfort & Clarity
Dry eye can cause significant discomfort and impact your daily life. At Emerald Point Eye Care, we’re dedicated to providing effective dry eye relief and personalized treatment plans to restore your comfort and clarity.
Understanding Dry Eye
Dry eye occurs when your eyes don’t produce enough tears or when the tears evaporate too quickly. This can lead to uncomfortable symptoms and potentially damage your eyes over time.
Symptoms include:
- Burning or stinging sensation
- Gritty or sandy feeling
- Redness and irritation
- Blurred vision
- Excessive tearing (a reflex response)
- Light sensitivity
- Eye fatigue
- Difficulty wearing contact lenses




Restoring Comfort to Dry Eyes
At Emerald Point Eye Care, we offer a range of comprehensive eye care services to help you manage dry eye symptoms.
Comprehensive Eye Exams: We assess your symptoms, tear quality, and eye health to determine the underlying cause of your dry eye.
Meibomian Gland Testing: We evaluate the health and function of your meibomian glands, which are crucial for tear film stability.
Dry Eye Treatment: Your care plan may include eye drops, punctal plugs, prescription medication, or advanced treatments.
Patient Education: Empowering you with knowledge is our priority. We provide lifestyle recommendations to help you manage daily symptoms.
Find Lasting Relief
Don’t let dry eye disrupt your life. At Emerald Point Eye Care, we’re dedicated to providing effective solutions and personalized care to help you find lasting relief.
Frequently Asked Questions
Untreated dry eye can lead to corneal abrasions, infections, and other complications.
Warm compresses, increased hydration, and using a humidifier can help alleviate symptoms.
The frequency depends on the severity of your dry eye. Your eye doctor will provide specific recommendations.
Yes, contact lens wear can exacerbate dry eye symptoms. We can help you find contact lens options that are more comfortable for dry eyes.
Many factors can contribute to dry eye:
- Aging
- Environmental factors (dry air, wind, smoke)
- Prolonged screen use
- Certain medications
- Medical conditions (e.g., Sjögren’s syndrome, rheumatoid arthritis)
- Meibomian gland dysfunction (MGD)
- Contact lens wear