Blueprint seeks a standard of care that is greater than what we've come to accept as societal norm
In this YouTube segment, Bryan Johnson explains how he discovered he had dry eye during a routine exam and was initially prescribed frequent eye‑drop use. He then began using the Eye Tear 100, a nasal nerve‑stimulation device that triggers tear production. Johnson describes his regimen—applying the device to each side of his nose for 30 seconds twice daily—and reports that the device dramatically reduced eye redness and irritation, outperforming the five‑times‑daily eye drops. He recounts briefly misplacing the device and finding it later, noting the visible return of redness when he wasn’t using it. Johnson emphasizes that the device requires a prescription and provides a link for viewers interested in trying it, positioning the device as a convenient alternative for people who experience dry, screen‑fatigued eyes.
