Hypromellose dye drop is indicated in tear deficiency due to

• Impaired lacrimal secretion and
• Functional disorders as a result of topical or systemic diseases or
• Caused by deficient or incomplete eyelid closure

Hypromellose is a semisynthetic, inert and viscoelastic polymer used as an ophthalmic lubricant. Hypromellose acts as a lubricant and artificial tear in the symptomatic treatment of dehydration of the cornea and conjunctiva due to impaired lacrimal secretion and functional disorders as a result of topical or systemic diseases, or caused by deficient or incomplete eyelid closure.

For adults and children: Therapy of dry eye syndrome requires an individual dosage regimen.

• The usual dose of 0.3% Hypromellose is 1 drop into the conjunctival sac 3 to 5 times per day or as directed by the physician.
• The dose of 0.5% Hypromellose will be different for different patients. Follow your doctor's directions.

Common side effects are brief blurred vision or a slight stinging  sensation on instilling Hypromellose.

Common side effects are brief blurred vision or a slight stinging sensation on instilling Hypromellose.

Common side effects are brief blurred vision or a slight stinging sensation on instilling Hypromellose.

Hypromellose can be used during pregnancy and lactation.

Wearers of soft contact lenses should remove their lenses before Hypromellose administration and should wait for at least 15 minutes before they insert them again. If irritation persists or worsens or new signs or symptoms develop then stop treatment and consult a physician.

Drugs for Dry eyes

Common side effects are brief blurred vision or a slight stinging sensation on instilling Hypromellose.