“Fluramene aids in the preoperative and postoperative periods for detecting corneal and/or conjunctival staining suggestive of dry eye and poor tear film stability leading to poor preoperative image taking needed for IOL calculations and enhanced visual fluctuations postoperatively. Strips are now a thing of the past in my practice and a single drop of Fluramene makes patient flow and chair time that much faster without compromising diagnostic capability. By optimizing the ocular surface, treating residual refractive errors such as astigmatism will be that much more accurate making for a happy premium IOL outcome.”

Mitchell Jackson, M.D.

Lake Villa, IL

"I have found Fluramene to not only be significantly more efficient in my daily patient flow, but also far more sensitive and accurate in detecting conjunctival lissamine green staining and corneal fluorescein staining all in one drop. Because of the efficiency I am able to use Fluramene more often and in circumstances beyond dry eye management such as pre-operative assessments, resulting in greater patient care, proper expectations and improved results."

Paul Karpecki, O.D., F.A.A.O.

“Fluramene has been the single most effective and efficient drop I've used to evaluate the surface of the eye, and it had become my routine when I evaluated a patient for a refractive or a premium IOL. It has now become my routine for all patients. Fluramene allows me to diagnose ocular surface disorders easier and earlier, so I can institute therapy before the conditions progress too far.”

Paul S. Koch, M.D.

Warwick, RI

"One drop of Fluramene offers superb lissamine staining coupled with excellent fluorescein stain. One drop, one look. Corneal, conjunctival and lid margin changes are highlighted simply and easily with Fluramene. Iatrogentic staining/trauma and fine debris from paper strips are avoided and the possibility of inadvertent filtering bleb "slicing" while assessing for leakage is precluded with solution stain application. Fluramene is ideal for identifying the fine interruptions in the tear film caused by basement membrane dystrophies, and for subsequent tonometry. I encourage you to find a clinical thrill you have never known-try Fluramene. You won't be disappointed! "

Katherine M. Mastrota, O.D., F.A.A.O.

“While our practitioners tend not to use Fluramene on every patient, if a patient is symptomatically complaining more than what we are seeing on the initial evaluation we find that the drop works extremely well to assess conjunctival staining. In addition to excellent conjunctival staining, it accentuates the area of most concern on the cornea as well. As far as photographs, we like it because we are able to administer a single drop, take a picture, switch illumination once and you have the entire story of how each layer of the pre-corneal tear film (PCTF) is working in that particular patient.”

Larry Patterson, M.D.

Crossville, TN