Tea Tree Oil Eyelid Cleaning Wipe x 100 pcs

At the base of your lashes sit tiny oil glands — your meibomian glands — that release the oily layer keeping your tears from evaporating. When they work, your eyes stay comfortable all day. When they clog, your tears dry up in minutes, and no amount of artificial moisture fixes it. What clogs them is a microscopic mite called Demodex. A single lash follicle can harbor dozens of them, and adult infection rates are strikingly high. They're on your towels, your pillowcase, your sheets — then they burrow into the very glands your eyes depend on, feeding on the oil, blocking the openings, and leaving your eyes dry, red, and itchy on repeat. Clear the mites. Unclog the glands. Your tears do the rest. That's the entire job of the Tea Tree Oil Eyelid Cleaning Wipe. Three ingredients, doing three things: Tea tree oil — the ingredient eye specialists turn to for clearing Demodex from the lash line. Chamomile — calms redness and irritation while it works. Saline — flushes away the debris, flakes, and oily buildup at the lash root. No rinsing. No soaking. No sting. You wipe, and it works. Ten seconds, twice a day. Take one wipe, close your eye, and gently swipe along the lash line and lid from inner corner to outer. Morning and night. One wipe, one use — 100 sealed wipes to a box. What people notice over a 3-month cycle: the gritty morning crust fades. The redness at the lid edge settles. The oil your glands produce goes from thick and clogged to clear and flowing, and your eyes start staying comfortable on their own — without reaching for the bottle every hour. Try it with zero risk. 100 individually-sealed wipes, backed by a 30-day no-questions return. If your eyes don't feel the difference, send it back. Honest note: these are eyelid-hygiene wipes, not medication. Results vary, and persistent dry eye is worth a conversation with an eye doctor. If you have an eye infection, injury near the eye, or a known allergy to any ingredient, check with a professional before using.