REFRESH OPTIVE MEGA-3 Lubricant Eye Drops Preservative-Free Artificial Tears, 0.01 fl oz (0.4 mL), 60 Single-Use Containers

High quality. Relief my eyes within minutes. The headache is gone and i’m very comfortable now. My eyes aren’t dry anymore and fells good. Decent size and easy to apply. The best part that it is not too thick to bother but it’s just enough to relief and protect your eyes and get the job done. It’s individual one time use vials. There is like 10 drops in each vial, but i was told by my doctor to use one drop in each eye.

I’ve tried many different artificial tears over the years, but Refresh Optive MEGA-3 stands out as one of the most effective. The lipid-enhanced formula really does make a difference—my eyes feel comfortable much longer compared to regular watery drops. The consistency is smooth without being greasy, and the “low-blur” claim is true; vision clears quickly after applying. I also appreciate that these drops are preservative-free and come in convenient single-use vials. They’re especially helpful on days when my eyes feel extra dry from screen use or when I’m dealing with wind or air-conditioning irritation. The moisture lasts, and the soothing effect feels almost immediate. They are a bit pricier than standard artificial tears, but the effectiveness and comfort make them worth it for me. If you struggle with moderate to severe dry eye or want something that supports the tear film’s natural oils, these are absolutely worth trying.

Keep my eyes lubricated...good product.

Lubricated eyes... I can't say enough

These drops are a must if you suffer from dry eyes! I use a couple drops in each eye 3 or 4 times a day. They really cool your eyes immediately and help loosen the goop that dry eye forms in your eyes. They cost too much though..

This has helped with my eyes, I have "Trigeminal Neuralgia." and with my medication, it helps daytime and when I go to bed. Have been to MD 3 times and the 1st visit Dr suggested I buy it, it's not a prescription, over the county and they are drops. Along with the medication I use these 2 or 3 times a day. The price seems a little high, but you can use 1 pack about 2 or 3 times a day. Talk to a Dr if you have this shooting pain. My 1st Dr I went to was an eye Dr. then he said I needed to see a Neorogist (sp) was told to see a Dr in Omaha, NE (250 miles from me) we drove down there and he put me on this, it's over the counter and with the prescription and the packets, it's still here but it's not a screaming pain anymore,nor is it gone.

Nice eye drops and keeping them in fridge makes easy to use.

I’ve been having a terrible time with “dry eyes,” itching, burning, very dry eyes. It started when I had some eye strain when I needed new glasses and they were late getting to me. I started putting drops in my eyes several times a day and before bed. They got worse and worse and worse. I thought I was going to have to go an ophthalmologist and ask for prescription meds. Then I learned something extremely important that, if you have dry eyes, you might not know. Eye drops that have preservatives in them need to be tossed 30 days after opening them. (The strategy is to write the current month big with a Sharpie on the bottle and then, if you’ve picked up the bottle and it’s not that month, toss it and start a new bottle.) If you don’t, the preservatives degrade and can CAUSE the very problem you are trying to correct with the eye drops! And because they are no longer preserving the drops, bacteria can grow, leading to red, inflamed eyes and worse. Nobody ever told me you need to toss eye drops that often! I was advised to throw out all of my eye drop bottles and order the single vial drops without preservatives, flush my eyes well with them several times a day, then apply a cold cloth over them for a few days before switching to a warm cloth to give my “angry” eyes time to settle down and heal. Then I can begin to assess if I really do have a problem with dry eyes and why. I also learned there are two types of dry eyes, evaporative (where you’ve got, say, a fan blowing on you all day and your eyes just dry out like grapes in a dehydrator) and the kind where your eyes don’t make enough tears no matter what the environment’s like. That’s what they prescribe the prescription meds for. Eye strain can certainly worsen either type, as can being dehydrated in general, and infection from expired eye drops can certainly play a roll! All those people I see complaining about various eye drops that they don’t do anything or make their eyes feel worse, I politely suggest they consider first if they were under the same misunderstanding about using expired eye drops as I was! That, not the drops, could well be the problem.