Uploaded October 2025 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
Dry eye disease isn’t just about “not enough tears.” Often, it’s caused by an imbalance of salts and electrolytes in the tear film — something eye doctors call tear film osmolarity. When the salt balance is off, the tear film becomes unstable, the ocular surface can become damaged, and inflammation can build over time.
I personally notice my dry eye symptoms most when I’m on the computer for long hours or traveling — low humidity on planes, air flow from vents, and even seasonal allergies can make things worse.
There are many artificial tears out there, but one that’s consistently helped both me and my patients is TheraTears®, which is specially formulated with the same electrolytes naturally found in healthy tears to help restore balance. I prefer the preservative-free options for gentle, everyday relief.
💬 Have questions about dry eye? Drop them in the comments! I’ll pick a few to answer in an upcoming post.
👉 If you struggle with dry eye or screen-related irritation, talk with your eye care provider and consider trying a high-quality artificial tear like this one.
#TheraTears #ad #DryEye #EyeHealth
Thank you to TheraTears for supporting the channel and helping us spread awareness about dry eye disease.
DISCLAIMER: All content in this video and description including information, opinions, content, references, and links is for informational purposes only. The Author does not provide any medical advice on the Site. Accessing, viewing, reading, or otherwise using this content does NOT create a physician-patient relationship between you and its author. Providing personal or medical information to the Principal author does not create a physician-patient relationship between you and the Principal author or authors. Nothing contained in this video or its description is intended to establish a physician-patient relationship, to replace the services of a trained physician or health care professional, or otherwise to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should consult a licensed physician or appropriately-credentialed health care worker in your community in all matters relating to your health.
Dry eye disease isn’t just about “not enough tears.” Often, it’s caused by an imbalance of salts and electrolytes in the tear film — something eye doctors call tear film osmolarity. When the salt balance is off, the tear film becomes unstable, the ocular surface can become damaged, and inflammation can build over time.
I personally notice my dry eye symptoms most when I’m on the computer for long hours or traveling — low humidity on planes, air flow from vents, and even seasonal allergies can make things worse.
There are many artificial tears out there, but one that’s consistently helped both me and my patients is TheraTears®, which is specially formulated with the same electrolytes naturally found in healthy tears to help restore balance. I prefer the preservative-free options for gentle, everyday relief.
💬 Have questions about dry eye? Drop them in the comments! I’ll pick a few to answer in an upcoming post.
👉 If you struggle with dry eye or screen-related irritation, talk with your eye care provider and consider trying a high-quality artificial tear like this one.
#TheraTears #ad #DryEye #EyeHealth
Thank you to TheraTears for supporting the channel and helping us spread awareness about dry eye disease.
DISCLAIMER: All content in this video and description including information, opinions, content, references, and links is for informational purposes only. The Author does not provide any medical advice on the Site. Accessing, viewing, reading, or otherwise using this content does NOT create a physician-patient relationship between you and its author. Providing personal or medical information to the Principal author does not create a physician-patient relationship between you and the Principal author or authors. Nothing contained in this video or its description is intended to establish a physician-patient relationship, to replace the services of a trained physician or health care professional, or otherwise to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. You should consult a licensed physician or appropriately-credentialed health care worker in your community in all matters relating to your health.
