Bryan Johnson uses the Eye Tear 100, a nasal device that triggers tear production, to treat chronic dry eye. He was applying artificial tears five times daily before switching to two 30-second sessions with the device, which reduced redness and eliminated his need for drops. When he misplaced it briefly, the redness returned, confirming it works.
So this is my eye tear 100. It is a stimulation device I put on my nose and it makes my eyes produce tears. I found out from a routine eye exam that I have dry eye, which makes sense why my eyes have felt irritated for so many years. The doctor prescribed me initially these drops that I put in my eyes five times a day, which is kind of annoying. Recently we started with this device, which this stimulation of the nerves really helps maintain the wetness of my eyes so much better. I lost it a couple days ago. I put it in a pocket of my coat. I couldn't find it for a few days, and so I just found it a couple hours ago. But you can see the redness of my eyes came back where using this device two times a day for 30 seconds on each side of my nose got rid of all the redness. And I didn't know why that was happening before. But it does require an rx. So if your eyes are irritated, if they get dry, if you look at a screen all day and you just feel they're just exhausted, you can look into getting this device. There's a link that is available for you, but you do need to get it with an rx.
