Emolene Cream 100g

• Emolene Cream 100g is an eye lubricant used to treat dry eyes by providing necessary moisture
• Emolene Cream is for external use only
• Follow your doctor's instructions on how to use Emolene Cream
• Use Emolene Cream regularly for the best results

Treatment of Dry eyes

Avoid using Emolene Cream during pregnancy and breastfeeding period, consult your doctor for further advice

• Your doctor prescribed Emolene Cream to treat dry eyes by stabilizing the natural tear film and keeping your eyes moist
• It may be necessary to use this Emolene Cream for an extended period
• After applying the Emolene Cream, gently press on the corner of your eye near your nose for about 1 minute
• Wait at least 5-10 minutes before using another eye medication in the same eye to prevent dilution
• You might feel a brief stinging sensation for 1-2 minutes after applying the Emolene Cream. If it lasts longer, inform your doctor
• Use the cream within 4 weeks after opening the bottle to maintain its effectiveness

• Eye irritation or discomfort
• A stinging or burning sensation in the eyes
• Temporary blurring of vision

• Wash Your Hands: Begin by washing your hands thoroughly with soap and water to ensure cleanliness
• Prepare a Clean Surface: Find a clean and flat surface where you can comfortably apply the cream
• Tilt Your Head Back: Gently tilt your head backward or lie down on your back, looking up at the ceiling
• Pull Down the Lower Eyelid: Using one hand, gently pull down your lower eyelid to create a small pocket between the eyelid and the eye
• Apply the Emolene Cream: Squeeze a small amount of Emolene Cream (as prescribed by your doctor) into the pocket you created by pulling down your lower eyelid. Be careful not to touch the tip of the tube to your eye to avoid contamination
• Blink and Close Your Eye: After applying the Emolene Cream, close your eye gently and blink a few times to distribute the Emolene Cream evenly over the surface of your eye
• Wipe Off Excess: Use a clean tissue to wipe off any excess Emolene Cream that may have spilled onto your eyelashes or face
• Repeat if Necessary: If your doctor has advised you to use the Emolene Cream in both eyes, repeat the process for the other eye
• Wash Your Hands Again: After applying the Emolene Cream, wash your hands again to remove any residue
• Follow Your Doctor's Instructions: Use Emolene Cream as directed by your doctor. They will provide specific instructions regarding the frequency and duration of use

Q. Can I use Emolene Cream with contact lenses?
Emolene Cream generally not recommended to use with contact lenses in your eyes. If you wear contact lenses, consult your eye doctor for advice on using lubricating eye drops or creams while wearing them

Q. Is Emolene Cream safe for children or infants?
The use of Emolene Cream in children or infants should be under the guidance of a pediatrician or eye specialist. Safety and dosage may differ for younger age groups

Q. Can I drive or operate heavy machinery after using Emolene Cream?
Temporary blurring of vision can occur after using Emolene Cream. It's advisable to wait until your vision has cleared before driving or engaging in activities that require clear vision

Q. Can I use Emolene Cream if I have a known eye infection?
It's generally not recommended to use Emolene Cream if you have an active eye infection. Consult your doctor for appropriate treatment in such cases

Q. What should I do if I accidentally ingest Emolene Cream?
If you accidentally swallow Emolene Cream, seek medical attention immediately. It's not meant for ingestion and may be harmful if ingested

Q. How should I store Emolene Cream?
Store Emolene Cream according to the instructions on the packaging. Typically, it should be kept in a cool, dry place and protected from direct sunlight. Make sure to tightly close the cap to prevent contamination

Q. Can I use Emolene Cream alongside other eye medications?
Using multiple eye medications at the same time can dilute their effectiveness. Follow your doctor's instructions regarding the timing and use of different eye medications