The tear film, vital for maintaining ocular surface health, is composed of several layers. A significant portion is the aqueous layer, which provides protection against various microorganisms. Equally crucial is the outermost lipid (oily) layer, produced by the Meibomian glands located within the eyelids. This lipid layer acts as a barrier, preventing the rapid evaporation of the aqueous layer and ensuring sustained eye moisture. When these glands dysfunction, or the lipid layer is compromised, tears evaporate prematurely, resulting in dry eye syndrome. This condition is often exacerbated during prolonged visual tasks like reading or extensive screen use (computers, phones, tablets), and in dry environments such as air-conditioned rooms or near fireplaces, where reduced blinking frequency or environmental factors contribute to accelerated tear evaporation.