Fungus in eye drops can cause eye infections, which may be vision-threatening, and potentially life-threatening in immunocompromised people. The FDA is urging consumers to stop using the eye drops ...

The eye drops recalled, used to treat symptoms of ... Fungal contamination of an eye product is known to potentially cause eye infections. "If an infection occurs, it may be vision-threatening ...

Amazon Fungal contamination in eye drops can cause eye infections, which can threaten vision and in rare cases can be fatal in people who are immunocompromised. The Systane Lubricant Eye Drops ...

Select eye drops under the Systane brand were voluntarily recalled for concerns of fungal contamination, which could cause eye infection and threaten users' vision, according to a recall ...

Those infections can be vision-threatening ... a string of contamination-related eye drop recalls rolled out last year.

The product may be used to treat a condition that the American Academy of Ophthalmology says affects around 20 million ...

Q: I am 72 years old and have started to have problems with dry eyes. It’s not all the time, but at some point each day, my ...

In rarer cases, these infections can become life-threatening for immunocompromised people. In this case, the producer of the eye drops has yet to receive any reports of infection related to the ...

Some Systane eye drops were recalled after a foreign material was found in a sealed container, according to an FDA recall announcement.

It is unclear what type of fungus the eye drops are contaminated with. Fungal contaminations of eye products can lead to eye infections, which can result in partial blindness or total blindness.