People over 50, especially those with shaky hands, limited mobility, or poor eyesight, can benefit most

Difficulty aiming drops, Shaky hands or reduced dexterity, Limited neck or head movement, Poor eyesight, Using multiple drops daily, Post-surgery or chronic eye conditions, Desire for independence

It is recommended to remove both soft and hard contact lenses before using eyedrop glasses to apply eye drops. This ensures the drops reach your eyes properly and avoids contamination of the lenses.

Yes, they are especially helpful after cataract surgery or other procedures where precise application is needed.

Yes, eyedrop glasses can be used with most prescribed or over-the-counter eye drops. There are 2 types of Lenses for different bottles:
Eyedrop 002: Has a single hole of 16 mm, designed specifically for certain eye drop bottles.
Eyedrop 004: Has an extra hole to accommodate Minims pipettes, in addition to standard eye drop bottles.
These two lens types ensure that most common eye drop containers can be used comfortably and accurately with the glasses, providing versatility for different treatments.

Yes, they help deliver glaucoma drops accurately and consistently.

Absolutely. Caregivers can assist patients with eyedrop glasses if needed. Dutch research in Almere shows that patients who previously required home care for eye drops can now apply them independently using the glasses. This increases patient autonomy, reduces dependency on caregivers, and allows healthcare professionals to focus on other tasks (Flevoziekenhuis Almere, 2024).

Most users can learn in a few minutes. Instructions are simple and intuitive. Find an instruction manual within the glasses packaging or watch our youtube instruction film.

They are designed to fit comfortably on most face shapes and are lightweight with an universal fit.

Yes, most eyedrop glasses are durable and reusable with proper cleaning.

Rinse with water or mild soap. Avoid harsh chemicals or alcohol wipes.

Yes, they guide the drops directly into the eye, reducing waste and avoiding mess.

Yes, they make applying lubricating drops easier and more effective.

Yes, many ophthalmologists and optometrists recommend them for seniors and those with limited dexterity.

Yes, they allow many seniors to apply drops independently. Increased independence: Users no longer need a caregiver or family member to administer drops.Reduced home care visits: Dutch and European practice evidence shows that patients using eyedrop glasses require fewer visits from nurses, easing pressure on healthcare services.Time-saving for caregivers: Freed-up time allows caregivers to focus on other medical or supportive tasks. Enhanced confidence: Patients feel more in control of their eye care routine, which can improve adherence and overall eye health.Supports chronic care management: Regular, accurate self-administration of eye drops for conditions like glaucoma, dry eyes, or post-surgery recovery is easier without assistance.

Yes, they are made of safe, non-toxic materials and are designed for gentle use around the eyes. When using them, make sure that the tip of the eye drop bottle does not extend too far through the glasses and that there is enough distance from the eye to avoid contact with the eye surface.

Available online, in pharmacies, and through medical supply stores all across Europe.

Coverage depends on your plan and country. In the Netherlands, some pilots and insurer initiatives have temporarily reimbursed the cost for patients who cannot self‑administer drops otherwise.