
Dry Eyes FAQ
Q1: How can I get VISMED® products?
A1: Our How to Buy page will answer your questions, alternatively just click on any
of the
buttons on this website to order online.
Q2: Can I get VISMED® products on the NHS?
A2: VISMED® single dose vials, VISMED® multi (both old and new versions), and VISMED® gel are available on NHS prescription. Please ask your GP.
Q3: Is VISMED® preservative-free?
A3: VISMED® Single Dose, VISMED® multi (both old and new versions) and VISMED® gel are preservative free.
Q4: For how long will the VISMED® multi bottle be sterile after opening?
A4: Both the new 'Just squeeze' bottle and the older version of VISMED® multi remain sterile for up to 3 months after first use.
Q5: Which of the 5 VISMED® products would be best for me?
A5: Please refer to the Solution Finder page.
Q6: How do I use VISMED® multi?
A6: Please refer to the How to use Vismed Multi page.
Q7: What is the difference between VISMED® and VISMED® gel?
A7: The difference between the two products is the concentration of sodium hyaluronate. VISMED® contains 0.18%, VISMED® gel contains a higher concentration of 0.3% for a longer lasting effect.
Q8: What is the difference between VISMED® and VISMED® multi?
A8: There is no difference in the concentration of sodium hyaluronate, both products contain 0.18%.
Q9: Can I use VISMED® products while wearing contact lenses?
A9: All VISMED® products can be used with all types of contact lenses. VISMED® products are very well tolerated, so there's no need to remove your contact lenses before applying VISMED®.
Q10: What is "Sjögren's Syndrome"?
A9: "Sjögren's Syndrome" is a recognised chronic autoimmune disease. "Autoimmune" means that the body's immune system attacks tissues and substances normally present in the body. In "Sjögren's Syndrome" the white blood cells attack those glands in the body which produce moisture, including tear glands. The result is an inability to produce tears in the eyes, thus resulting in painful dry and itchy eyes. For further information and support please visit the website of the British Sjögren's Syndrome Association.
| Back to top |


