TheraTearsDry Eye Therapy Lubricating Eye Drops for Dry Eyes, 1 Fl Oz Twin Pack, (2 x 30mL Bottles)

Just had LASIK surgery, and since I’ll be using a lot of eye drops over the next few months, decided to buy one of each of the recommended drops on my aftercare list. They only recommended preservative free drops, and the photo show the four brands I’ve been using.Slime factor:Optase - the slimiest (thickest)Systane Complete PF - also pretty slimeyRefresh Relieva PF - not very slimey at allThera tears - least slimey (feels like regular water)The Optase is expensive, but it works well. It does leave my cheeks with a slime residue, so I splash or wipe my face off a few times a day. That’s not necessary, but I prefer to. It doesn’t crud or anything. I think “300 doses” is a touch optimistic. I did the math and for me, it came out to closer to 200 or so.I gravitate to the Systane the most often, all said and done. It does crud my eyelashes a bit after several uses in a row, but it keeps my eyes lubricated a good long time. I found it similar to Optase with a little less slime factor. I sometimes splash off my eyes when using this one too.I like Refresh for different reasons, it feels light and clean due it’s more watery consistency. But it doesn’t keep my eyes lubricated as long, so I keep this at the ready when I do use it. I have to reapply more often.Lastly, Theratears. It doesn’t really market as PF, but in small print, the box does say it’s “preservative free in the eye.” Not sure what that means, but it was on my recommended list so I bought it. This is most like a “regular” eye drop. Feels very light and watery, and comes in a regular dropper bottle without the vacuum PF nub. Works well and I got a bigger bottle at a good price point.All in all, I like all of them for different reasons and like to vary it up day to day depending on what I’m doing. If I’m out and about with less time to reapply,I go for the Optase or Systane. When I’m lounging at home with more leeway to reapply, I go with Refresh and Theratears because it feels less gunky. Hope this helps.

First drops that I put in my eyes was like an instant relief. I have seriously dry eyes and so far, this is the best one I’ve used. It took the itch away and the pain as well as. It’s easy to use and it works as good as advertised. It’s been about an hour since I used it and my eyes are still moist. The design is great for controlling the amount of drops that u use. Highly recommend

For a nonprescription, this product works effectively and is long lasting! I tried the new Blinks but it's just another eyedrop.Soothes dry eye and reasonably priced.

Very soothing. One star off, as moisture does not last long. Good for a quick fix.

I've used these for 10 years. They are soothing, they are easy to use, easy to squeeze, and easy to find on your nightstand or in your purse or sitting around the house. These stand out and don't get lost.. They are economical without the high price of the major brands. I buy these every month and ignore the sales on major brands because I know I can trust these just as well. They also don't come in a bunch of little tiny vials, which are difficult to use and unwrap. These are your go-to eye drops and are quite hydrating and highly recommended.

Very good eyedrops. The liquid is thicker, and the lubricant seems to work for longer. It's easy to use the typical eye drop bottle. Immediate relief and you can throw a bottle in your pocket or purse.

Anyone using these eye drops knows they work great! My dr recommended so I use!Also, much more reasonable on Amazon rather than at a drugstore!! 👀

These work better than the ones that my eye doctor recommended. I had been getting those for a couple years when I saw a sale on these and just went for it now I've bought nothing but these for the last couple years and I'm never going back! Subscribe and save is the best way to go with these. It's quick or cool relief for dry eyes or times when like I've used the blower or cut the grass and my eyes feel irritable and itching. Or when I've stayed up too late reading