Cliradex Towlettes
$35.96Extra Strength leave on-formula
Effectively removes oil, debris, and crusties from the eyelids.
Recommended for patients with moderate-severe eyelid conditions
by Dr. Neda Shamie, MD
Ocular surface disease is a complicated, multifaceted entity that often goes hand in hand with lid margin disease. Dr. Neda Shamie, MD explores how to deal with Demodex mites in her treatment of ocular surface disease.
[click here]By Michelle Dalton
Pterygium is a chronic disorder with multifactorial causes for recurrence. For patients, dry eye and diseases that cause chronic inflammation can exacerbate pterygium. Dr. Tseng discusses the risk factors of Demodex mites in Pterygium recurrence.
[click here]Sean Tighe, Ying-Ying Gao, and Scheffer C. G. Tseng
Study to determine the active ingredient in tea tree oil (TTO) responsible for its reported killing effect on Demodex mites, the most common ectoparasite found in the human skin extending to the eye.
[click here]Jingbo Liu, Hosam Sheha and Scheffer C.G. Tseng
Study to summarize the key literature and our research experience regarding Demodex infestation as a potential cause of ocular inflammatory diseases with a special emphasis on Demodex blepharitis.
[click here]Scott E. Schachter, OD; Aubrey E. Schachter; Milton M. Hom, OD, FAAO; Scott G. Hauswirth, OD
This study aimed to identify the presence of Demodex and associated signs in patients seen for routine eye exams.
[click here]Ying-Ying Gao, Mario A. Di Pascuale, Wei Li, Daniel Tzong-Shyue Liu, Alireza Baradaran-Rafii, Antonio Elizondo, Tetsuya Kawakita, Vadrevu K. Raju, and Scheffer C. G. Tseng
Study to determine the prevalence of Demodex in eyelashes with cylindrical dandruff.
[click here]Lingyi Liang, Xiaohu Ding, and Scheffer C.G. Tseng
Study to investigate the correlation between demodicosis and chalazia in patients with the latter.
[click here]L. Jones, L. E. Downie, D. Korb, J. M. Benitez-del-Castillo, R. Dana, S. X. Deng, P. N. Dong, G. Geerling, R. Yudi Hida, Y. Liu, K. Yul Seo, J. Tauber, T. H. Wakamatsu, J. Xu, J. S. Wolffsohn, J. P. Craig
The members of the Management and Therapy Subcommittee undertook an evidence-based review of current dry eye therapies and management options. Management options reviewed in detail included treatments for tear insufficiency and lid abnormalities, as well as anti-inflammatory medications, surgical approaches, dietary modifications, environmental considerations, and complementary therapies.
[click here]Patient brochure with detailed information about Cliradex Towelettes.
[click here]Patient brochure with detailed information about Cliradex Foam.
[click here]Set up patient expectations
For physicians. An information sheet about Cliradex, indications, and applications and recommended usage for patients.
[click here]Where Cliradex fit in Blepharitis severity spectrum
For physicians. Informational sheet for your patients on Cliradex product differences between Foam and Towelettes, from daily hygiene to severe Blepharitis.
[click here]How to use Cliradex Towelettes
For physicians. Instruction on using Cliradex towelettes.
[click here]Prescription pad
For physicians. Reminder pad to be used with patients.
[click here]Leverage Cliradex in your practice for better outcome with lid margin disease.
Informational poster on Cliradex Towelettes.
[click here]Break the cycle of chronic blepharitis with Cliradex
Sales sheet for physicians about Cliradex Light, with indication details and key information.
[click here]Prescription pad to print
For physicians. Reminder pad to be used with patients.
[click here]Demodex and Blepharitis Guide
Case study by The Ocular Surface Research & Education Foundation (OSREF) about the identification and treatment of Demodex mites.
[click here]Extra Strength leave on-formula
Effectively removes oil, debris, and crusties from the eyelids.
Recommended for patients with moderate-severe eyelid conditions
Air-dry foaming liquid
Tough on contaminants for maximum relief.
Recommended for patients with mild-moderate eyelid conditions