SIZE:1 vial 7.5ml
LUMIFY® Redness Reliever eye drops, from the eye care experts at Bausch + Lomb, have a unique formulation approved by the FDA that dramatically reduces redness to help your eyes appear whiter and brighter. LUMIFY starts working in 60 seconds, lasts up to 8 hours, and does not contain any bleach or dyes.
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DIRECTIONS FOR USE:
Can I use LUMIFY eye drops with my contacts?
LUMIFY can be used with contacts, but be sure to remove them before putting LUMIFY in your eyes. Wait 10 minutes before putting your contacts back in after using LUMIFY.
Can I use it with other eye drops?
Yes, but you’ll want to wait at least 5 minutes between products.
Do I need a prescription?
What makes my eyes red?
Occasional eye redness is a common condition that can be caused by inflammation of almost any part of the eye. Common causes include environmental allergens, excessive use of digital devices, lack of sleep, or having dry eyes.
Does LUMIFY have side effects?
In clinical trials, a small number of people reported itching, feeling like there's something in your eye, tearing and pain, which were temporary and mild to moderate in severity. Stop using LUMIFY and talk to your healthcare provider if you have these symptoms that last longer than three days.
How long will they last?
In clinical trials, one drop lasted up to 8 hours.
What does it mean to be FDA approved?
LUMIFY has been authorized for distribution by the FDA after review of our clinical trial program, in which six clinical studies were conducted to evaluate the safety and effectiveness of LUMIFY (brimonidine tartrate, 0.025%) in relieving ocular redness.
How often can I use LUMIFY?
LUMIFY is for adults and children 5 years of age and over experiencing eye redness due to minor irritations. If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a healthcare professional before use.
How to use LUMIFY eye drops for red eyes / Directions:
Lumify might be okay for occasional use—say, once a month—if your eyes are red from fatigue, said Dr. Barber. Any more than that might mask possible eye health concerns.2
"I'm concerned because when patients use it on a consistent basis, it masks a symptom we need to know about," said Dr. Barber. "If a patient has red eyes and doesn't know what's causing them, they need to be seen by an ophthalmologist."
Red eyes are common, whether from allergies, dust, staring at a screen, or wearing your contact lenses too long. Some people even have a genetic predisposition to redness in their eyes.
Other times, red eyes might signal severe eye health conditions, such as glaucoma and pink eye (conjunctivitis). Contact a healthcare provider if an object might be in your eye, you have eye redness that lasts more than two days, or you take a blood-thinning drug. Seek medical care right away if you notice eye pain or vision changes with headache, nausea, or vomiting.6