A click away from dry eye relief
Discover tailored solutions for every stage of dry eye with Clinitas®. Whether you're experiencing mild discomfort or severe symptoms, Clinitas® offers targeted remedies to address your specific dry eye needs.
Take our 5 minute questionnaire to find out which of our products we recommend for you and your dry eye symptoms. Based on the OSDI-6 (Ocular Surface Disease Index 6), in three short steps we'll match you to the most suitable treatment option based on your symptom profile.
Clinitas is recommended by Eyecare experts
Since 2007, Clinitas®' Scientific formulations have been trusted by the NHS to provide relief from dry eye.
High-molecular weight Sodium Hyaluronate, the main component of Clinitas® drops, is a naturally occuring polymer that provides long-lasting relief against the dryness, irritation and burning sensations associated with dry eyes.
Your tears are important for more than just showing emotion. They form a film that covers the eye, protecting it from the
environment, lubricating it and helping to refract light
The tear film is classically divided into three distinct layers, though there is mixing between layers. The vast majority of the tear film is aqueous-based, containing various mucin concentrations, with a thin lipid layer.
The cornea is the transparent front part of the eye that covers the iris, pupil, and anterior chamber. Along with the anterior chamber and lens, the cornea refracts light, accounting for approximately two-thirds of the eye's total optical power.
Tear Film: Mucin layer coats the cornea, allowing for even distribution of the tear film across the ocular surface. Although the thinnest layer, the Mucin layer helps the tear film to stick to the surface of your eye and helps trap and clear contaminants.
Tear Film: Aqueous layer is the largest layer of the tear film, around 8mm thick. It works to lubricate and protect the ocular surface by washing away contaminants from your eye. It is also important for ocular surface health as it provides nourishment to the cornea.
Tear Film: Lipid layer the outermost layer of the tear film that acts as a barrier protecting the ocular surface. The Lipid layer coats the aqueous layer, helping to stabilise the tear film and create a smooth ocular surface. It also helps prevent the evaporation of the tear film that can lead to dry eyes.
Answers to some of your most common questions
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