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Active Ingredient: ACUVUE RevitaLens Multi-Purpose Disinfecting Solution is a sterile, buffered aqueous solution with alexidine dihydrochloride 0.00016%, polyquaternium-1 0.0003%, boric acid, sodium borate decahydrate, TETRONIC 904, edetate disodium, sodium citrate, sodium
Unit: 100ml | Pack: Solution
USD $14.99
Active Ingredient: Naphazoline hydrochloride 0.5mg/ml, Antazoline Phosphate 5mg/ml
Unit: 15ml | Pack: Eye Drops
USD $18.95
Active Ingredient: Naphazoline hydrochloride 1mg/ml
Unit: 15ml | Pack: Solution
USD $18.49
Active Ingredient: Glacial Acetic Acid 17.3mg, Isopropyl Alcohol 634mg. Contains: Sulfites.
Unit: 35ml | Pack: Drops
USD $16.95
Unit: 20ml
USD $15.99
Active Ingredient: Olea Europaea; Sesamum Indicum as Sesame Oil; Saw Palmeto Extract; Phytosterol Complex; Bisabolol; Murraya Koenigii Leaf Oil; Cinnamomum Zeylanicum Leaf Oil; Sea Whip Extract; Spearmint Oil
Unit: 30ml | Pack: Spray
USD $21.99
Active Ingredient: Phenazone 54mg and Benzocaine 14mg Contains: Hydroxyquinoline Sulfate 375 microgram/mL as the preservative.
Unit: 15ml | Pack: Drops
USD $17.45
Active Ingredient: A sterile, isotonic solution that contains HYDRANATE® (hydroxyalkylphosphonate), boric acid, edetate disodium, poloxamine, sodium borate and sodium chloride; preserved with DYMED™ (polyaminopropyl biguanide) 0.0001%.
Unit: 355ml
USD $41.95
Unit: 120ml | Pack: Solution
USD $29.95
Active Ingredient: A sterile, isotonic solution that contains hyaluronan, sulfobetaine, poloxamine, boric acid, sodium borate, edetate disodium and sodium chloride and preserved with a dual disinfection system (polyaminopropyl biguanide) 0.00013% and polyquaternium 0.0001%.
Unit: 60ml
USD $14.95
Unit: 720ml
USD $34.95
Health Guides
Oct 10, 2026
A transdermal patch can contain enough drug to harm someone even after its scheduled wear time ends. Safe use of transdermal patches depends on the exact product, because application sites, replacement schedules and disposal instructions differ. Patches can provide steady medication delivery without
Oct 09, 2026
An iron tablet taken with levothyroxine can reduce the amount of thyroid medicine absorbed. These interactions also affect some antibiotics, while calcium, antacids, and certain drinks can interfere with iron absorption. The clearest starting rule is medicine-specific spacing: thyroid medicine and i
Oct 05, 2026
To learn how to use eye drops safely, wash your hands first and keep the nozzle clear of anything that could contaminate it. With clean hands, pull down the lower eyelid to form a pocket, then release the prescribed drop without letting the nozzle touch your eye, lashes, fingers, or other surfaces.
Oct 01, 2026
Your kidney function can affect how some medicines are cleared, even when your dose hasn't changed. As renal function declines, some medicines may stay in your body longer and raise toxicity risk. Medication safety depends on current results and the specific medicine. Reviewing kidney disease medica
Sep 21, 2026
Multiple daily doses turn an ordinary routine into a safety task. A missed tablet, an extra dose, or an over-the-counter product added without review can cause harm, especially for people managing heart disease, diabetes, transplants, epilepsy, or cancer treatment with prescription medications. A sa
Sep 19, 2026
Counterfeit medicines may contain the wrong substance, too little or no active ingredient, or harmful contaminants. Counterfeit drugs can look convincing, but appearance alone can't confirm authenticity. If a medicine seems suspicious: pause, and don't take or share it. Verify the pharmacy and pres
Sep 18, 2026
The first dose is when a prescription label deserves careful attention. A first-time user should verify the patient, medication identity, strength, dosage form, route, timing, warnings, and storage directions before taking it. Before taking prescription medicine, use the medication label to confirm
Sep 16, 2026
A medicine container can become a daily barrier when a label is hard to read or a cap requires painful force to open, especially for people with inflammatory arthritis. Accessible medication packaging combines clear information, tactile cues, manageable opening methods, and safety features so people
Sep 15, 2026
An emergency department visit often begins with basic questions that become difficult under stress: What medicines does the person take? What caused a past allergic reaction? Which clinician and pharmacy can confirm the details? An emergency medical card is a wallet sized card with essential emergen
Sep 14, 2026
A routine cold, flu, or stomach illness can raise blood glucose even when appetite disappears. A written sick day plan helps prevent dehydration, severe low blood sugar, and diabetic ketoacidosis by setting out what to monitor, which prescription medicines need attention, and when to seek urgent car