Q: I use an over-the-counter eye drop several times a day to soothe my dry, itchy eyes. Is that OK? If your eyes are often ...

It's time to check your medicine cabinet yet again—and the named products include popular store brands you'll recognize.

Several counterfeit eye drops, some of which were contaminated with bacteria, were recently found in U.S. stores, according ...

Nearly 750,000 eye drops were recalled, including some Walgreens-branded bottles. Here's a look at the affected products.

The FDA just approved Brytly, a nonprescription apraclonidine eye drop for red eyes. A doctor explains its use and potential ...

GENEVA--FDA Approves Alcon’s BRYTLY Redness Reliever Eye Drops for Up to 12 Hours of Whiter, Brighter-Looking Eyes ...

Walgreens-branded eye drops are among nearly 750,000 eye-care products recalled after the manufacturer cited a lack of assurance of sterility ...

The medication is currently approved to treat pharmacologically induced mydriasis, or pupil dilation, in adults and children ...

The FDA classified the recall as Class II, which means there is a remote probability of adverse health consequences from use of the product ...

Brytly is the first over-the-counter eye drop containing apraclonidine and is approved for adults and children ages 12 and ...

The agency has also elevated the recall to Class II.

Thousands of eyedrop bottles, sold at popular retailers like Walgreens, are being recalled over concerns the drops may not be sterile, according to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration.