Cliradex Natural Face, Eyelash And Eyelid Cleanser Towelettes With Tea Tree Oil Extract For Demodex And Blepharitis Management - 24 Towelettes

4.9★★★★★★★★★★7 reviews

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★ 4.9

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• MMichelle10 Dec 2024
  5 ★

  Dry eyes/Blepharitis/Relief

  ****update**** I used these nightly for about 40 days straight. I have cut down to once every couple weeks and my eyes are still doing great! Dryness symptoms and white build up have not returned. I would like to start out by saying this is the first time I have reviewed anything on Dropy, or any website ever, and I will list every product I have tried. This maybe long and I do apologize, but I want to document everything I have tried in order to help others rule something out. I feel the need to, because I want to help others like others have helped me with their reviews. I started having really bad dry eyes beginning September 2017. I started waking up with dry eyes stuck together, then it got to the point where my eyes were drying out very badly throughout the day. I had a really bad panic attack, thinking my eyes were going to be like this for the rest of my life, because I had googled everything and figured I had gland dysfunction or something else that has no cure. I read post after post on "dry eye zone" and other websites where people are searching for help. Blinking was all I was able to focus on and notice, and studying for school became really difficult. I couldn't wear make up and contacts, which made me even more depressed. The first doctor I went to said he didn't notice any problems with my eyes and sent me home with a sample of Systane eye drops. These didn't help at all. I started Flaxseed and Krill Oil Omega-3 supplements and an eye vitamin, but no noticeable improvements. I went to a second doctor and he diagnosed me with staph blepharitis. He prescribed me two antibiotics, Bacitracin ointment for one month and Moxifloxacin eye drops for 2 weeks. He also recommended Ocusoft lid scrubs. There was a little improvement, but not much. I went to a third doctor, a "dry-eye specialist." He took pictures of my glands and didn't see any issues and basically said the dry eye symptoms I was describing to him didn't match up to what he was seeing, and he didn't see any blepharitis. He prescribed me two weeks of hot compresses. There was a little more improvement, but I still needed drops to get me through the day. I tried Colliodal Silver spray, antibacterial wet wipes, petroleum jelly, castor oil, coconut oil (all things I had read on different websites), none of it worked. I went to my second eye doctor again, desperate for help. He referred me to a 4th doctor. This doctor said he saw a little blepharitis in my eye lashes but didn't know what was causing it. He prescribed me Avenova with Neutrox spray solution twice a day. I started using this on January 10th 2018, but after a few days didn't feel like my eyes were much different, but I used it for a whole 2 weeks, twice a day. I had gotten Cliradex in the mail (which I had put off buying because of the price) and started using them at night before bed, not washing it off and leaving it on my eyes/face over night. Like others have said, they do burn and they did dry out the skin underneath my eye quite a bit, but I started cleansing my face/eyes with alcohol free witch hazel when I wake up to help with the skin irritation. This is my holy grail routine. Cliradex wipe before I go to sleep, alcohol free witch hazel when I wake up (I use thayer's rose petal). I have 7 more Cliradex wipes left, and I have ordered two more boxes because I've read some people saying that they should be used for 6-8 weeks or 60 days, in the case of mites. Not sure if that's what causing my blepharitis/dry eye, but it kind of seems likely to me at this point. I'm hoping I won't have to keep using them for "maintenance" because of the price, but if I do, at least I'll have a solution. I'm truly thankful for finding these. I don't need or use any eye drops whatsoever. My eyes are not dry. And like another reviewer said, I don't think about my eyes or blinking. My heart goes out to those who have had to suffer for years and are still suffering <3 Aside from my eyes drying out, I would get white "flurries" on the tip of my lashes and white build up on the outer corner of my eyes. I have attached a picture, just in case it could help someone. I wish everyone well <3

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• CCSRED24 Nov 2024
  5 ★

  My eyelashes got longer!

  I was struggling rosacea on my cheeks. I did not have symptoms of ocular rosacea or blepharitis. I was successfully treating my rosacea with a tea tree oil based cleanser and realized that if I had an excess of demodex mites on my face, they probably were in my eyelash follicles as well. I decided to buy Cliradex to treat my eyelashes as a preventative measure. As others recommended, I cut the wipe in half so I could get twice as many uses out of a package. I started using the wipes 5 weeks ago, only at night. The wipes briefly sting your eyelids but it was less intense after the first week or two. I didn't expect to actually see results, since I did not believe I had symptoms on my eyelids or lashes but surprisingly, my short and stubby eyelashes got markedly longer! I assume this is a result of less eyelashes falling out before they are done with their growth cycle or perhaps the lashes are less brittle and are experiencing less breakage? I wish I had taken real before and after photos but I had only been taking photos of the side of my face to show how my cheeks improved. I cropped two of those photos to show the difference in my lashes. I'm wearing mascara in both photos (my lashes are blond, so photos without mascara are hard to see) but you can see that the lashes are longer on the right. The difference is very noticeable in person! I'll update if I see further improvement in lash length and fullness.

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• AAmber S.31 Oct 2024
  5 ★

  Is it Eczema, Rosacea, or Mites!?!

  Bad News: These wipes are going to burn! 🔥🥲 Good News: You're on Dropy so you can go buy a little rechargeable fan. Do it or be unsuccessfully fanning your face like me. 🙄 Even Better News: These wipes didn't just help with my eyes they helped with my Rosacea, evening my skin tone and helping with redness. They leave your face feeling fresh, after the burn. 😩 I've also noticed my face is smoother in texture. The infestation I was dealing with was horrible due to my belief that I was dealing with eczema. So I was applying products at first that only made it worse. But with these wipes it's clearing up. I was also recommended a sulfur bar soap. Hope this helps.

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• GGarrett A.4 Sept 2024
  5 ★

  As an optometrist, I recommend this for demodex

  This is a convenient product, if a bit pricey, for the treatment of demodex folliculorum (a tiny mite that lives in the meibomian glands or eyelash follicles of the lids). You should, of course, see your optometrist or ophthalmologist to confirm any eye related diagnoses. However, I must say that my colleagues often miss or mistake demodex for other conditions (e.g. seborrheic or bacterial blepharitis, for which I would recommend the less expensive OCuSOFT product). The manufacturer recommended course is to use the wipes twice daily for one month. One box contains 24 packets. Instead of purchasing two boxes, I would cut each towelette package and save half for later use (should be more than adequate). As pointed out in the comment section, one box of 24 is not exactly a months worth, but don't get too hung up on that as 3.4 weeks should be fine in most cases. Be careful not to touch your eye with the wipes, as it will sting a bit. Close your eyes and gently dab/swipe around the lid lash area. Even so, the vapors may be enough to cause tearing at first. This is normal and most will become acclimated after a few uses. Your lids may be mildly red, but this should be temporary. Significant swelling lasting more than an hour likely indicates an allergic reaction and the product should be discontinued. For the do-it-yourself individual or those on a budget, try mixing a small 2oz bottle of pure tea tree oil (melaleuca alternifolia) into a 40oz shampoo (like a baby shampoo) and doing a 1-2 minute scrub of your lashes, once again taking care not to get any into your eye.

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