DRYeye Forte – Targeted Systemic Relief for Dry Eye Syndrome

Do your eyes often feel dry, gritty, burning or irritated? You’re not alone. Many people experience chronic dry eye syndrome, a condition where your eyes do not produce enough quality tears to stay comfortably lubricated.

What Is Dry Eye Syndrome?

Dry eye syndrome occurs when your tear film — the protective layer that keeps your eyes moist, is unstable or insufficient. It is typically classified into two main types:

Aqueous Deficient Dry Eye
This happens when the eyes do not produce enough tears.

Evaporative Dry Eye
This is far more common, accounting for around 85–90 % of cases in Australia. It occurs when the tear film breaks down too quickly, often due to insufficient oil production in the glands along the eyelid margins.

Dry eye also becomes more prevalent with age. By age 65, the amount of oil your body produces can be around 60 % less than it was in your teens.

Recognising Dry Eye Symptoms

Dry eye symptoms can range from mild discomfort to severe irritation that affects daily activities. Common signs include:

• A sandy, gritty or burning sensation
• Eyes that feel tired or sting
• Red or irritated eyes
• Light sensitivity
• Contact lens discomfort
• Blurred or fluctuating vision
• Heavy or fatigued eyes
• Reduced tolerance for reading, screens or long periods outdoors

Left unaddressed, dry eye symptoms can become persistent and significantly impact quality of life.

Common Causes of Dry Eye

Dry eye syndrome can be caused by a variety of factors, including natural ageing. But it can also be influenced by lifestyle, environment, hormones, medical treatments and more.

Contact Lens Wear: Extended contact lens use can reduce the oxygen reaching the cornea and disrupt the tear film. Deposits on lenses and preservatives in solutions can further irritate the eye surface.

Medications: Several common medications, such as antihistamines, decongestants, certain blood pressure medications, antidepressants and others — can reduce tear production as a side effect.

Hormonal Changes: Hormone fluctuations in women during menopause, pregnancy or with oral contraceptive use can affect tear production. Changes in oestrogen, progesterone or testosterone levels may impact tear film balance, leading to symptoms.

Eye Surgery:Procedures like LASIK and cataract surgery may temporarily or permanently disrupt tear production by affecting corneal nerves. Post‑surgical dryness is common and can persist long after the procedure.

Environmental Conditions: Exposure to wind, dry air, pollution, air‑conditioning or seasonal allergens can accelerate tear evaporation. Offices with dry indoor air and high‑altitude climates are frequent triggers.

Air Travel: Aircraft cabins have very low humidity, which increases tear evaporation and can intensify dry eye symptoms, even in people without a history of dryness.

Computer Use and Blink Rate: Extended screen time reduces blink rate, from an average of 16–22 blinks per minute to as few as 6–8 — which increases tear film instability and dryness.

Nutrition and Dry Eye

Research continues to show that nutrition plays a significant role in supporting eye health and managing dry eye from the inside out.

EPA and DHA (Omega‑3)
These essential fatty acids, found in high‑quality fish oils, are important for tear film stability. They support both the watery and oily layers of tears, reduce evaporation and help control inflammation. Daily dietary intake of therapeutic levels from food alone is often challenging, which is why supplementation is important for many people.

GLA (Gamma‑Linolenic Acid)
GLA is an omega‑6 fatty acid found in plant‑based oils. It contributes to anti‑inflammatory processes and supports tear secretion. Modern diets and lifestyle factors often limit the body’s ability to make adequate GLA without supplementation.

Vitamin D
Emerging research links vitamin D deficiency with dry eye symptoms. Vitamin D may help reduce eye discomfort, irritation and sensitivity by supporting anti‑inflammatory pathways and enhancing the body’s natural protective mechanisms on the eye surface.

Vitamin E
Vitamin E acts as an antioxidant that protects omega‑3 fatty acids from oxidation and supports their metabolism. It also offers its own anti‑inflammatory benefits and may improve the overall effectiveness of dry eye supplementation.

Why Traditional Eye Drops Aren’t Enough

Regular eye drops often provide only surface‑level relief. They lubricate the eye but do not address the underlying causes of chronic dry eye.

That’s where DRYeye Forte comes in, a high‑potency systemic supplement designed to support your eyes from the inside out.

What Is DRYeye Forte?

DRYeye Forte is an evidence‑based oral supplement developed in Australia specifically to support long‑term dry eye relief. Its scientifically formulated blend includes:

• Concentrated omega‑3 EPA and DHA from sustainably sourced fish oil
• Omega‑6 GLA from borage oil
• Vitamin D3 for anti‑inflammatory support
• Vitamin E to optimise fatty acid metabolism

This blend works to:

• Increase your body’s natural tear production
• Improve the quality and stability of your tear film
• Reduce inflammation linked to dry eye symptoms
• Support overall eye lubrication and comfort

Rather than temporarily masking irritation, DRYeye Forte targets the mechanisms that contribute to chronic dryness, helping your eyes stay hydrated, nourished and functioning optimally.

Benefits of DRYeye Forte

• Helps increase aqueous tear production
• Improves lipid layer quality in the tear film
• Reduces ocular inflammation
• Offers systemic relief for chronic dry eye
• May reduce reliance on frequent eye drops
• Supports comfort with contact lenses
• Helps combat environmental triggers
• Suitable for post‑surgical or menopausal dry eye
• High‑strength, concentrated essential fatty acids
• Mercury‑free and sustainably sourced
• Australian‑made to pharmaceutical standards
• Blister‑sealed for maximum freshness

How to Use DRYeye Forte

For best results:

• Take 3 capsules daily for the first 6–8 weeks to relieve symptoms
• Then reduce to 2 capsules daily for ongoing maintenance

Results may vary, but many people report noticeable improvement in comfort, clarity and tear stability when taken consistently.

Make Dry Eye a Thing of the Past

Chronic dry eye should not diminish your quality of life. If surface‑only relief isn’t enough, consider the systemic support of DRYeye Forte. Hydrated, nourished, and comfortable eyes start from within, and you deserve lasting relief, not just a temporary fix.

Order DRYeye Forte

DRYeye Forte is available to purchase online or at our Kincumber practice. Explore our full range of dry eye products and find the right solution for you.

FAQs for DRYeye Forte

What makes DRYeye Forte different from regular eye drops?

Unlike surface treatments, DRYeye Forte works from within to improve tear quality, reduce inflammation, and support the eye’s natural hydration process through systemic nutrition.

How long does it take for DRYeye Forte to show results?

Most people begin to notice relief within 6 to 8 weeks when taking the recommended loading dose of three capsules daily before moving to a maintenance dose.

Can DRYeye Forte help after LASIK or cataract surgery?

Yes, DRYeye Forte is especially helpful post-surgery, as it supports recovery by improving tear film quality and reducing inflammation triggered by procedures like LASIK or cataract removal.

Is DRYeye Forte suitable for people with contact lens intolerance?

Absolutely. DRYeye Forte can improve the comfort of contact lens wearers by enhancing tear stability and reducing the irritation often caused by lens-related dryness.

Are there any side effects from taking DRYeye Forte?

DRYeye Forte is made with pharmaceutical-grade, mercury-free ingredients and is well-tolerated by most people. However, individuals with fish or plant oil sensitivities should consult their health professional first.