EzriCare eye drops were recalled after they were linked to dangerous bacterial infections. The drug-resistant bacteria can cause blindness, and even death. Doctors say if you're using preservative ...

Close the eye and gently press a finger into the corner of the eye, next to the nose, for a few minutes so the eye can absorb the drops. Before opening the eye, use a clean cloth or tissue to wipe ...

CDC is asking people to stop using EzriCare Artificial Tears. The eye drops have been linked to a serious bacterial infection, and Global Pharma Healthcare is issuing a voluntary recall. At least ...

Dr. James Kelly of Kelly Vision Center in New York appeared on "Fox & Friends Weekend" to discuss recent cases of eye drops tainted with drug-resistant bacteria — and how to stay safe.

Two types of artificial tears eye drops have been voluntarily recalled following 55 reports of adverse use effects, including eye infections, vision loss and even a bloodstream infection that led ...

The eye drops are used as an anti-inflammatory to help with eye irritation or swelling. There have been no reports of illness related to this product, Pharmedica said announcing the voluntary recall.

Eyedrops recalled due to bacterial contamination have now been linked to dozens of infections, as well as cases of vision loss, surgical removal of eyeballs and one death.

Eye drops linked to a nationwide bacterial outbreak have been recalled after the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified the drops as a source of the infections.

U.S. health officials are advising people to stop using the over-the-counter eye drops, EzriCare Artificial Tears, that have been linked to an outbreak of drug-resistant infections of this bacteria.

Eye drops may help to alleviate symptoms of itchy eyes. They are available both over-the-counter and by prescription. Examples include antihistamines, artificial tears, and anti-inflammatory eye ...

4 deaths linked to contaminated eye drops outbreak 00:25. Dr. Berne's is expanding an eye drop recall after federal testing found evidence of bacterial and fungal contamination in one of its products.