Dry Eye

With timely information, ODs can better inform patients about OSD

An ocular wellness regimen doesn’t need to be complicated—simply wipe, spray, and warm

Preventative measures for dry eye include the entire body and brain

Adding laboratory testing and meibography helps patients and practices

Know options for treatment are available

Melissa Barnett, OD, FAAO, FSLS, FBCLA, discusses what ODs need to keep in mind for OSD patients and contact lens wear, including comments on contact lenses amid COVID-19.

Three cases illustrate the perils of failing to address ocular surface disease

New devices will monitor health, enhance vision, and treat the eye

What to do about mask-induced dry eye

Educate patients, provide consistent messages from OD and staff, and get paid for what you do

Lid wiper epitheliopathy is a critical clinical marker that will not only help identify an abnormality in ocular surface homeostasis, but also a key clinical marker to track when treating a patient for dry eye

90 percent of dry eye has root cause in eyelid function

From beginner to advanced dry eye management, this combined meeting has something for everyone

Novel route of administration and mechanism of action promotes tear film homeostasis

Regardless of protocol or treatment guideline, here is how to do it in your practice