ALERT: Recalled Eye Drops Causing Death and Eye Loss!

This time of year, it’s hard NOT to have eye issues.  

With the blossoming of spring also comes allergies that can make your eyes dry, itchy, and miserable.  

And that’s why you turn to eye drops to help soothe these uncomfortable symptoms.  

But this year, you need to think twice before using certain brands of artificial tears.  

Because it’s been linked to eye loss… death… and now serious infections.  

Here are all the details…  

If you’re using EzriCare Artificial Tears or Delsam Pharma’s Artificial Tears, now is the time to STOP.  

Since the product’s initial recall back in February, the product has been linked to:  

• 68 infections across 16 states, 
• 8 cases of vision loss,  
• 4 instances of eyeball removal,  
• And at least 3 deaths.

Can you imagine? No one should have to suffer these consequences for just wanting clear, healthy eyes.  

But as we all know, Big Pharma doesn’t care about your health.  

And the details of this latest recall prove it.  

During an inspection of Global Pharma’s facility in India, it was noted that the company used manufacturing processes that “lacked assurance of product sterility.”  

Translation: These eyedrops were made on dirty equipment.   

And things get worse…  

The EzriCare Artificial Tears product is now linked to an outbreak of infections from bacteria called Pseudomonas aeruginosa, a rare strain that has never been reported in the US before. 

This is terrible news for anyone that cares about their eyes.  

You see, this infection can spread between folks who don’t have symptoms and those who have NEVER used the product, meaning that you may not know when someone is carrying this infection.  

In fact, several cases in the current outbreak have been identified in people who were carrying the bacteria without ANY signs of infection! 

Luckily, there are a few easy ways to protect yourself and your loved ones from these dangerous drops.  

The first thing is to get rid of any EzriCare Artificial Tears or Delsam Pharma’s Artificial Tears products that you have – all unexpired products have been recalled. If you’ve used these products, you should check in with your doctor to see if you have an asymptomatic infection.  

Next, you should always wash your hand thoroughly before touching your eyes. This can help reduce your risk of getting an infection from an unknown carrier.  

And finally, never share your eyedrops with anyone – even your spouse. This can also help you prevent the spread of undiagnosed infections.