Blink Eye Drops Reviews Novels & Stories

Nat said. “Are you sure you are fine? Look how red your eyes are looking,” Theo said while eying his eyes with concern. “Wait, I’ll take you to the doctor, let me call Sophie,” Theo said, and with that took out the cellphone from his back pocket. “Theo, I’m fine. I’ve already consulted the doctor, and he prescribed me a few eye drops, don’t worry I’ll be fine. You go, Sophie must be waiting for you,” Nat said while making him understand.

“You don’t need it—yet.” “How do you know?” I asked. “Trust me,” he said, grinning. “You’d know.” He reached into his pocket and pulled out a small canister of eye drops, leaned back and put several drops in each eye. He turned and looked at me. It must have been obvious that my eyes hurt, because he gently placed his hand on my forehead. “Lean back,” he said. I leaned back. “Open your eyes,” he said. As I did, he reached over and put one drop in each eye.

Sophie’s pov : Due to all the crying and stress, my eyes were red and puffy, and the doctor had even prescribed eye drops to help. I'd never used them before, so when I got home and tried to put them in myself, it was harder than I’d thought. Every time the dropper neared my eye, my lids would squeeze shut on instinct. After wasting several precious drops, I realized I wasn’t going to get it on my own. Reluctantly, I turned to Dominic.

Elora’s POV I woke up to the pungent smell of what seemed to be a herbal medicine invading my nostrils. The room was silent apart from my heavy breathing. I slowly got up and lifted my eyelids. I squinted in an attempt to sharpen the blurry image surrounding me. However, a sharp pain stung my eyeballs as soon as the light hit them. It felt as if my whole eyeballs were dried up. It gave me some discomfort making me blink a couple of times in an attempt to wet it with my tears. Unfortunately, it didn’t help so I ended up rubbing them. That was when I noticed that no matter what I do, my vision didn’t seem to enhance at all.

said the doctor. He counted from one to three in his thoughts, and tried to open his eyes all over again. It was slow, and nerve-racking. The great disappointment consumed him when he was able to half opened them and saw nothing but darkness. His tears were starting to form on both sides of his eyes. "Blink," the doctor advised. He shut his eyes again and opened them, blinking twice until he was able to fully open them. Another sight of darkness welcomed him, and it made him teary.

I don't have it in me to look back at him when he starts talking again. "I was told it was going to get better but I still feel sick when a session is over. It's simple movements of the eyes and they put these orange drops over my pupil to stimulate the nerve endings in my coronaries but those are nothing but annoying. At first it didn't work but now I can see a difference. I went from seeing close to nothing, to seeing outlines and some shapes. But that's only in the dark."

I ask in my smallest voice. “oh, thank you for reminding me,” Misty said quickly, pulling something from her bag. “Put your head back and try not to blink.” I did as ordered, completely unable fight their auras. They turned out to be eyedrops and I did my best to hold my eyes open as she used them.

(Natalie's POV) The pack healer smiled as he reviewed my latest test results. "Your eyes have improved significantly, Ms. Silverstone. You no longer need the medication, just moderate eye drops—and of course, no excessive use." I nodded, barely containing my excitement. Finally, freedom from the strict regimen of healing salves and medications I'd endured for months. Just as I was gathering my things to leave, the healer added a caution that made me pause. "Remember, moderation is key. Extended periods of intense focus can still cause strain."

the doctor asked Ruth started mentioning the medication from memory but paused when she remembered the eye drop. "There was an eye drop which was supposed to help clear the clot," she said "Was that also given to you by the hospital?" the doctor asked "No," Ruth replied not saying anything further "Kindly get me all your mother's medication," requested the doctor and Ruth exited the hospital immediately She was happy her mother was fine but wondering if the eye drop created the problem. Chantel had told her it will help melt the clot of blood at the back of the eye which was making their mother go blind. She had also mentioned the bleeding.

“The wound is nearly invisible.” I place the tissue inside a plastic bag securing it. “I'm done,” I mutter while taking out my gloves. I hand him a sterile gauze pad. “Hold this against your eye for a minute.” He doesn't move. I sigh. “You might feel some irritation once the anesthesia wears off. Avoid rubbing your eyes. I'll prescribe prednisolone eye drops to prevent inflammation and moxifloxacin to prevent an infection.” “How long till we find out?” He asks, his breathing shallow.