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AACOMER Eye Gel 0.2% – 10g

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FAQs

Is AACOMER the same as other carbomer eye gels on the market?
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AACOMER contains carbomer 980 at 0.2%, which is the same active ingredient and concentration found in a number of other carbomer-based lubricating eye gels available in UK pharmacy, including branded products such as Viscotears. Whilst the active ingredient is the same, individual products may differ in their excipients, preservative content, and packaging — always check the product leaflet for full details. Our pharmacy team can help you compare available options if you have specific requirements such as preservative-free formulation.

How is this different from standard eye drops for dry eye?
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Standard lubricating eye drops are typically based on sodium hyaluronate, hypromellose, or saline, and have a relatively watery consistency. They provide quick, immediate comfort but drain from the eye relatively quickly. Carbomer gel is considerably more viscous — it stays on the ocular surface for longer, providing more sustained relief between applications. This makes it particularly useful for more significant dry eye symptoms or for overnight use, though the temporary blurring it causes on instillation makes it less convenient than drops for use at certain times of day such as before driving.

Can I use this gel at night?
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Yes. Many people find carbomer gel particularly well suited to use at night before sleep, when the temporary blurring it causes does not matter and the extended contact time can provide sustained lubrication throughout the night. For people who experience significant dry eye discomfort on waking — a common pattern — an application of carbomer gel last thing at night is often recommended alongside daytime use of a lighter drop formulation. Ask our pharmacy team for guidance on a combined day and night dry eye management approach.

What should I do if I accidentally touch the tube tip to my eye?
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If the tube tip contacts the eye, eyelid, or any other surface, the sterility of the product is considered compromised. Discard the tube and start a new one. Eye preparations that have been contaminated at the tip should not be used, as this poses a risk of introducing micro-organisms to the eye and potentially causing serious infection.

My dry eye symptoms are getting worse despite using this gel. What should I do?
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If your symptoms are worsening despite regular use of lubricating eye gel, or if you are experiencing additional symptoms such as pain, redness, photophobia, or changes in vision, you should seek advice from your pharmacist, GP, or ophthalmologist rather than simply increasing the frequency of the gel. Worsening dry eye or new ocular symptoms can sometimes indicate a condition requiring clinical investigation and treatment beyond lubricating drops. Pearl Chemist Group's pharmacy team are a good first point of contact.