Your Cart

Sore Eyes

Sore eyes can feel itchy, dry, or irritated and often make everyday tasks uncomfortable. Whether caused by allergies, screens, or dryness, relief is close. Our range of sore eye treatments offers fast, gentle comfort for tired eyes.

For the treatment of minor eye infections in adults and children Dose: Apply one or two drops into the affected eye up to four times daily. Always read the leaflet before using the medicine. For the treatment of minor eye infections If symptoms do not improve consult your doctor. Do not use if you..
€10.50
Ex Tax:€8.54
 BLEPHASOL is recommended for the daily hygiene of sensitive eyelids, particularly the edge of the eyelids between the eyelashes and surface of the eye.BLEPHASOL does not contain alcohol, detergents or preservatives. It has an oil and water mix to gently remove dirt, tears, dried mucous and mak..
€14.20
Ex Tax:€11.54
• 60 Blephaclean Sterile Eyelid Wipes • Preser¬v¬a¬tive, per¬fume and paraben-free • Suit¬able for con¬tact lens wearers • Indi¬vid¬u¬al¬ly-wrapped ster¬ile eye¬lid cleans¬ing wipes • No need for any rinsing..
€12.50 €12.70
Ex Tax:€10.16
Showing 31 to 41 of 41 (2 Pages)

What causes sore eyes?

Sore eyes can happen for many reasons. Common causes include dry air, allergies, tiredness, or staring at screens for too long. Eye infections like conjunctivitis or issues like blocked tear ducts can also lead to discomfort. Sometimes it’s as simple as rubbing your eyes too much or getting something in them. If sore eyes stick around for more than a couple of days or keep coming back, it’s worth speaking to your pharmacist or GP to rule out an underlying issue.


How can I treat sore eyes at home?

Most cases of sore eyes can be managed at home with soothing eye drops or a cold compress. Artificial tears help relieve dryness, while antihistamine drops ease allergic reactions. Make sure to rest your eyes, especially if you’ve been using screens. Keep your hands clean and avoid rubbing your eyes. If your sore eyes are linked to an infection or injury, you may need a specific treatment so check with a pharmacist for the best option.


Are sore eyes a sign of an eye infection?

Yes, sore eyes can be a sign of an eye infection, especially if there’s redness, discharge, or swelling. Conjunctivitis, sometimes called pink eye, is a common cause and is usually caused by bacteria, viruses, or allergies. Eye infections might need medicated drops or ointments, depending on the cause. If your sore eyes are getting worse or affecting your vision, don’t wait get advice from a pharmacist or doctor as soon as you can.