Dry eye syndrome
Dry eye syndrome, also known as keratoconjunctivitis sicca, occurs when the eyes do not produce enough tears or the tears are of poor quality, leading to symptoms such as dryness, irritation, redness, blurred vision, and fatigue in the eyes; if left untreated, it can cause damage to the cornea and other ocular surface issues.
Health Outcomes
- Alleviated Dry Eye Disease Symptoms
- Improved Dry Eye Symptoms
- Improved Ease of Use
- Improved Lubrication
- Improved Moisture Content
- Improved Ocular Surface Disease Index
- Improved Ocular Symptoms
- Improved Saliva Flow Rate
- Improved Shooting Performance
- Improved Visual Comfort
- Improved Visual Function
- Improved Visual System Disease
- Increased Corneal Hydration
- Increased Schirmer Test Value
- Increased Superficial Cell Count
- Membrane Disruption
- No Significant Difference in Primary Outcomes
- Reduced Alveolar Osteitis
- Reduced Blurred Vision
- Reduced Computer Vision Symptom Scale Score
- Reduced Conjunctival Congestion Score
- Reduced Corneal Fluorescein Staining
- Reduced Corneal Fluorescein Staining Score
- Reduced Corneal Neuroma
- Reduced Digital Eye Strain Symptoms
- Reduced Dry Eye Symptom
- Reduced Dryness Frequency
- Reduced Hyaluronan Level
- Reduced Mucus Layer Thinning
- Reduced Ocular Inflammation
- Reduced Ocular Surface Disease Index Score
- Reduced Ocular Surface Staining
- Reduced Ocular Symptom Score
- Reduced Photophobia
- Reduced Photophobia Symptom Score
- Reduced Red Eye Duration
- Reduced Secretion
- Reduced Tear Evaporation Rate