Severe Sjögren's syndrome
62-year-old woman with autoimmune dry eye, intolerant to cyclosporine and unresponsive to plugs, lubricants, and lifitegrast.
Q‑ASED works best for patients whose ocular surface has plateaued on conventional therapy. Here are the archetypes prescribers ask about most.
62-year-old woman with autoimmune dry eye, intolerant to cyclosporine and unresponsive to plugs, lubricants, and lifitegrast.
34-year-old patient 6 months post-LASIK with chronic burning, fluctuating vision, and corneal sensitivity loss despite aggressive lubrication.
48-year-old bone marrow transplant survivor with progressive ocular surface breakdown and reduced quality of life.
Diabetic patient with stage 1–2 neurotrophic keratopathy and recurrent epithelial defects.
Long-standing dry eye on the full pharmaceutical ladder — restasis, xiidra, plugs, warm compresses — with persistent symptoms.
Patient recovering from a chemical injury with persistent epithelial defect and limbal stem cell stress.