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The health information contained in this website is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace discussions with a healthcare provider. All decisions regarding patient care must be made with a healthcare provider, considering the unique characteristics of the patient.

The health information contained in this website is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace discussions with a healthcare provider. All decisions regarding patient care must be made with a healthcare provider, considering the unique characteristics of the patient.

1 OF 6

My eyes feel . . .

(Select all that apply)

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2 OF 6

I’ve had symptoms for . . .

(Select one)

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3 OF 6

My symptoms are . . .

(Select one)

Mild

Moderate

Severe

Mild: Not too bad, but I feel some occasional dryness and discomfort.

Moderate: Symptoms are a bit more bothersome now and affecting daily activities.

Severe: Symptoms are seriously affecting my quality of life. Severe dryness, pain, and irritation make it difficult to focus and perform routine tasks.

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4 OF 6

My symptoms affect me when I am . . .

(Select all that apply)

Other (please specify)

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5 OF 6

An eye doctor has diagnosed me with dry eye.

(Select one)

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6 OF 6

I’ve tried over-the-counter treatments, like artificial tears, for my symptoms.

I’ve also been prescribed Rx treatments for my dry eyes.

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Are your tearsEVAPORATING?

Based on your answers, your dry eye problems may be caused by too much tear evaporation.

The good news? There may be an Rx treatment that can help. Use this guide when you talk to your doctor about your dry eye — and ask if tear evaporation may be causing your symptoms.

To see your results later, you can download to save to your device's files, take a screenshot, or email to yourself.

Email your results
Save to files

By submitting your information, you consent to receive emails containing information about tear evaporation, dry eye disease, and products from Bausch + Lomb. Your submission also confirms that you have read and agree with the terms of our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice. You can stop receiving emails at any time by selecting the Unsubscribe link in any email.

By submitting your information, you consent to receive emails containing information about tear evaporation, dry eye disease, and products from Bausch + Lomb. Your submission also confirms that you have read and agree with the terms of our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice. You can stop receiving emails at any time by selecting the Unsubscribe link in any email.

By submitting your information, you consent to receive emails containing information about tear evaporation, dry eye disease, and products from Bausch + Lomb. Your submission also confirms that you have read and agree with the terms of our Privacy Policy and Legal Notice. You can stop receiving emails at any time by selecting the Unsubscribe link in any email.

Save to files

Are your tearsEVAPORATING?

Based on your answers, your dry eye problems may be caused by too much tear evaporation.

The good news? There may be an Rx treatment that can help. Use this guide when you talk to your doctor about your dry eye—
and ask if tear evaporation may be causing your symptoms.

You can also screenshot your results and save as a photo.

Your dry eye summary

My dry eye is:

I've had dry eye symptoms for:

I'd rate my dry eye as:

Mild: Not too bad, but I feel some occasional dryness and discomfort.

Moderate: Symptoms are a bit more bothersome now and affecting daily activities.

Severe: Symptoms are seriously affecting my quality of life. Severe dryness, pain, and irritation make it difficult to focus and perform routine tasks.

My dry eye affects me when I'm:

Using my phone

Using a computer, laptop, or tablet

Reading

Driving

Watching TV

Exercising

Participating in outdoor activities

Socializing with friends or family

Running the air conditioner

Running the heat

An eye doctor has diagnosed me with dry eye.

I've tried over-the-counter treatments:

I've also been prescribed Rx treatments:

Some questions to ask your eye doctor:

  • Do you think my symptoms are caused by tear evaporation?
  • Should I consider an Rx treatment?
  • Is there an Rx treatment that's easy to use and comfortable when applied?
  • Is there a preservative and steroid-free dry eye treatment available?

The health information contained in this website is provided for educational purposes only and is not intended to replace discussions with a healthcare provider. All decisions regarding patient care must be made with a healthcare provider, considering the unique characteristics of the patient.