Description
Santen Soft Santear Hitomi Stretch - Eye drops for fatigue, 5 ml × 4 pcs.
📝 Description:
Preservative-free moisturizing eye drops, developed to relieve eye fatigue and discomfort when wearing contact lenses. Support eye health during active screen time and frequent eye strain.
Suitable for use without removing contact lenses (including soft, O₂, rigid and daily).
Freshness index: 0/5 — gentle and comfortable sensation during application.
🌿 Positive effects from taking:
✔️ Reduce eye fatigue and feeling of "heaviness" in eyes
✔️ Improve accommodation (focusing) and relieve eye muscle spasms
✔️ Stimulate cellular metabolism and eye tissue nourishment
💎 Active ingredients:
Neostigmine methylsulfate. — relieves accommodation spasm, improves vision focusing
Vitamin B₁₂ (cyanocobalamin) — activates ciliary muscle, reduces eye fatigue
Vitamin B₆ (pyridoxine hydrochloride) — improves eye tissue metabolism
🧪 Composition (per 1 ml):
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Vitamin B₁₂ — 0.02%
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Neostigmine methylsulfate — 0.005%.
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Vitamin B₆ — 0.1%
Also contains: water, sodium edetate, sodium chloride, potassium chloride, povidone, and pH adjusters.
Without preservatives (does not contain benzalkonium chloride).
📌 How to use:
Instill 1-3 drops in each eye, 5-6 times a day.
Can be used with contact lenses (except colored).
Do not use simultaneously with other eye drops without consulting a doctor.
📦 Packaging:
Bottles 5 ml × 4 pcs
Shelf life – approximately 3 years (after opening, use within 1 month)
🇯🇵 Made in Japan
Manufacturer: Santen Pharmaceutical Co., Ltd.
⚠️ Contraindications and storage conditions:
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Individual intolerance to components
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Consult a doctor if you have glaucoma, severe eye pain, or eye inflammation
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Store in a cool, dry place away from sunlight and heat sources
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Do not use while wearing colored contact lenses
Not a medicinal product. This is an over-the-counter ophthalmic product certified in Japan.
👤 Who is it for:
Suitable for contact lens users (including disposables) and for anyone experiencing eye fatigue from screen time, driving, reading, or prolonged visual strain.