I'm sorry to hear that your dry eyes are still bothering you despite using the recommended eye drops. Dry eye caused by contact lens use can sometimes be persistent and may require a more comprehensive approach.

Here are some suggestions that might help:

• Review Contact Lens Use: Consider reducing the duration of wearing contact lenses or switching to daily disposable lenses to minimize irritation.
• Optimize Eye Drop Use: Artificial tears like Refresh Tears and lubricants such as Flogel Eye Drops provide temporary relief but may not address underlying causes.
• Environmental and Lifestyle Measures:
  • Avoid dry, windy, or smoky environments.
  • Use a humidifier indoors to maintain moisture.
  • Take regular breaks from screen time to reduce eye strain.
• Warm Compresses and Eyelid Hygiene: Applying warm compresses and gently cleaning your eyelids can improve oil gland function, which helps maintain tear quality.
• Evaluate for Underlying Conditions: Sometimes dry eyes are linked to inflammation or other eye surface issues that may require prescription medications like anti-inflammatory eye drops.
• Consult an Ophthalmologist: For persistent symptoms, a specialist can perform tests to identify the exact cause and may suggest treatments such as punctal plugs (to reduce tear drainage), prescription medications, or other therapies.

Since your symptoms continue despite current treatment, I strongly recommend seeing an ophthalmologist for a thorough evaluation and personalized management plan.

If symptoms worsen or you experience pain, vision changes, or significant redness, seek immediate medical attention.To narrow down potential causes, we will need some more information.I understand you're dealing with persistent dry eyes. To help me understand your situation better, could you please tell me your age and gender?