Bryan Johnson has a dry-eye condition and uses an FDA-approved device called Eye Tear 100 that vibrates against his nose to stimulate tear production. He compares the sensation to an anticipatory sneeze and has cut his eye-drop use from five times daily to nearly nothing.
I have a dry eye condition, which we found in our routine visit. So my tear ducts weren't producing the right amount of fluid for my eyes. So my eyes get dry, which is not good for eye health. This is eye tear 100. This is FDA approved. You put this on the side of your nose right here on this nerve, and then you press this button and it vibrates. Before, I was using eye drops five times a day, and now I do this twice a day and have a similar effect. The first time you do this and you feel this intensity of vibration on this nerve, it's like the most intense anticipatory sneeze you could ever imagine.
