Optometrist Top Tip

Watery but dry eyes often point to the tear oil layer, which lipid drops support. Use the ointment last thing before sleep as it blurs vision briefly.
Eye Drops & Lubricants

Viscotears Tri Action & Artelac Night Bundle – Lipid Day Drops + Night Eye Ointment

£24.49

Supports all three tear layers by day and seals in moisture overnight for moderate to severe dry eye.

1 Month

Dry eye severity

Full Product Details

All three tear layers by day, a protective seal by night.

Moderate to severe dry eye rarely has one cause. This Bausch & Lomb pairing supports the whole tear film through the day with a lipid microemulsion drop, then locks in moisture overnight with a rich lubricating ointment.

Key benefits

  • Day: Viscotears Tri Action combines 2% trehalose, 0.2% sodium hyaluronate, 0.1% sacha inchi seed oil and glycerol. It supports all three layers of the tear film, targeting instability, hyperosmolarity and surface irritation.
  • Night: Artelac Night is a lubricating eye ointment that forms a protective layer over the eye, reducing moisture loss while you sleep
  • Especially useful if you need lipid supplementation, with eyes that burn, feel gritty, or water then dry out
  • Suited to moderate to severe dry eye, evaporative dry eye and waking with sore eyes
  • Save £3.45 compared with buying separately (£27.94)

How to use

  1. Daytime: use 1 drop of Viscotears Tri Action in each eye as needed, as directed on the leaflet.
  2. Bedtime: remove contact lenses, pull down the lower lid and apply a small line of Artelac Night. Blink gently to spread it.

What's included: 1 × Viscotears Tri Action Eye Drops 10ml, 1 × Artelac Night Eye Ointment

Optometrist tip

If your eyes water a lot but still feel dry, the problem is often the oily layer of your tears, which is exactly what lipid drops like Tri Action are designed to support. Keep the ointment for the very last thing before sleep, as it blurs vision for a few minutes, and keep the tube tip away from your lashes.

Always read the leaflets. If symptoms persist or worsen, consult your optometrist.