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Shirley Price Chamomile Eyedrops

Wonderfully refreshing and soothing.  This delicate blend has been carefully formulated to relieve and revitalise your eyes.  With the natural anti-inflammatory properties of Roman Chamomile and the analgesic properties of Rosemary this gentle product is ideal for tired, dry or gritty eyes and is especially beneficial for hayfever sufferers.  Computor operators who suffer from tired eyes will also notice relief when using these drops as will users exposed to urban or vehicle pollution. 

These eyedrops are very popular for everyday use.  Users recovering from cataract operations have also found these eyedrops beneficial and effective. Our eyedrops are supportive of the care of Blepharitis and other eye conditions which require artificial tears and sterile drops to clean the eye (tapwater can contain microbes and pollutants) and some counter bacterial effects supportive of antibiotic treatment. We also provide sterile water in an eyedrop free of essential oils as artificial tears to maintain a film on the eye.

Blepharitis Eye Lid Cleaning

Our eyedrops are irradiated to ensure they are free from microbes.

DIRECTIONS: Shake bottle well. Place one or two drops into eye or place several drops onto damp cotton wool and gently wipe eye. Allow a couple of minutes for the soothing action to be felt.

EAN: 5060042520312

WARNING: Do not use when contact lenses are in place

Our purified water has a very low mineral and Bacterial Endotoxins count and strictly complies with the British Pharmacopoeia (BP) guidelines.  Our eyedrops, bottle and labels are then irradiated to ensure this product is STERILE.

IB Care Note: Blepharitis

Our eyedrops are supportive of the care of Blepharitis.  We can also provide sterile water in an eyedrop free of essential oils as artificial tears to maintain a film on the eye. 

Blepharitis is when the rims of the eyelids become inflamed. This can make your eyes red, irritated and itchy. Dandruff-like crusts can appear on your eyelashes.

Blepharitis can be caused by bacterial infection or can be a complication of skin conditions such as seborrhoeic dermatitis (a skin condition that can cause itchy rashes on the skin and scalp). When seborrhoeic dermatitis affects the scalp, it's called dandruff.

Another associated skin condition is rosacea, which causes the face to appear red and blotchy.

Blepharitis is a chronic condition, meaning that once it develops you'll probably have repeated episodes. There is no cure. However, there are a range of treatments that can control the symptoms. The most important one is to establish a daily eye-cleaning routine.

More severe cases of blepharitis may require the use of antibiotics.

It is estimated that blepharitis is responsible for 5% of all eye problems that are reported to GPs. It is more common in older adults, but can develop at any age.

Complications of blepharitis include dry eye syndrome (where the eyes do not produce enough tears, or dry out too quickly), styes (a pus-filled swelling in or on the eyelid) and conjunctivitis (inflammation of the eye).

The condition is not normally serious. Serious complications such as sight loss are rare, especially when you follow the recommended advice.