Dry eye disease (DED) patients may experience ocular discomfort and visual disturbances that critically impact the quality of their life.1 An increased global dependence on various technologies in personal, occupational, and institutional settings raises daily exposure to digital screens, which may contribute to the development of DED.2 Hence, it is necessary for eye care practitioners to enquire about patients’ digital habits and DED symptoms that will help determine the appropriate treatment. Moreover, optimizing digital screen positioning, lifestyle modifications, blinking exercises, proper use of contact lenses, preservative-free artificial tears, and workplace humidifiers further serve as ancillary treatments.1,2 Watch this exclusive video, where Dr.
Rishi Swarup discusses the various risk factors associated with DED and the relationship between digital screen use and DED. He also…