Find out all about your favorite commercial!

Advertisers

Advertisers of the Restasis TV Spot, 'Treat the Disease'

Restasis TV commercial - Treat the Disease
Restasis

Restasis is a prescription medication used to treat chronic dry eye disease. It is an ophthalmic emulsion that contains the active ingredient cyclosporine. Restasis works by reducing inflammation and...

What the Restasis TV commercial - Treat the Disease is about.

Restasis TV commercial - Treat the Disease

Title: Restasis TV Spot: 'Treat the Disease'

: "In a world filled with beauty, there is the constant struggle. The invisible battle that millions face every day, yet no one can see."

: "Dry eye disease affects more people than you may think."

: "It steals joy, replacing it with discomfort and frustration."

: "But in the face of this relentless adversary, there is hope."

: "Restasis, the trusted name in dry eye treatment."

: "Restasis targets the root cause of dry eye disease, providing long-lasting relief for those who seek it."

: "Imagine a life where the beauty of the world can be fully appreciated once again."

: "With Restasis, treat the disease and reclaim your joy."

[Screen fades to black with the Restasis logo and contact information displayed, accompanied by the tagline: "Rediscover the Beauty of Your World."]

[End of TV spot]

Note: This fictional TV spot aims to capture the essence of a Restasis commercial by highlighting the impact of dry eye disease on individuals' lives and the potential relief offered by Restasis. The visuals and narrative are designed to evoke empathy

Restasis TV commercial - Treat the Disease produced for Restasis was first shown on television on February 8, 2015.

Frequently Asked Questions about restasis tv spot, 'treat the disease'

Restasis is FDA-approved to treat chronic dry eye. With this condition, you have inflammation or irritation in your eyes that causes dryness. This often results in stinging, burning, redness, or itching around your eyes. It can also cause difficulty with wearing contact lenses.

Restasis is an immunosuppressive medication that works to reduce inflammation in the tear glands, helping to prevent further damage. Some people also report recovered tear production after using this medication for long periods of time.

In general, patients are advised to use Restasis for a minimum of 6 months, with the understanding that the vast majority will require lifelong treatment to remain symptom-free. Side effects were similar in 1-year and 3-year trials.

Do not use RESTASIS® and RESTASIS MultiDose ® Ophthalmic Emulsion if you are allergic to any of the ingredients. Be careful not to touch the container tip to your eye or other surfaces, to help avoid eye injury and contamination. RESTASIS® and RESTASIS MultiDose ® should not be used while wearing contact lenses.

Kidney Problems Cyclosporine can cause a decrease in kidney function or damage to the kidney.

No, Restasis isn't a steroid. The active ingredient, cyclosporine, is an immune inhibitor. Healthcare providers often use it specifically to avoid or limit using steroids. Restasis is an immunosuppressant medication for your eyes.

POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS When using RESTASIS®, you might experience temporary burning or stinging. This may be a response to treatment and is the most common side effect. Other side effects include eye redness, discharge, watery eyes, eye pain, foreign body sensation, itching, stinging, and blurred vision.

How long does it take for RESTASIS® to work? Chronic Dry Eye is a chronic condition, and you will need to maintain therapy on an ongoing basis. Within 1 month of therapy, your eyes may start producing more of their own tears, but it could take 3 to 6 months after beginning therapy to see an increase in tear production.

POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS When using RESTASIS®, you might experience temporary burning or stinging. This may be a response to treatment and is the most common side effect. Other side effects include eye redness, discharge, watery eyes, eye pain, foreign body sensation, itching, stinging, and blurred vision.

Official answer. Restasis withdrawal symptoms do not usually occur, but clinical studies have shown that persistent dry eye symptoms may return if you stop treatment. Depending upon your symptoms, you may need 3 to 6 months of Restasis treatment before your dry eyes start to improve.

Kidney Problems Cyclosporine can cause a decrease in kidney function or damage to the kidney.

Restasis (cyclosporine) is a twice-daily, prescription eye drop for chronic dry eye that can help you make more natural tears. The most common side effect of Restasis is a burning sensation in the eye. Eye-related side effects of Restasis are generally temporary and should go away on their own with time.

Videos

Watch Restasis TV Commercial, 'Treat the Disease'

We analyzed TV commercials placed on popular platforms and found the most relevant videos for you:

Actors

Actors who starred in Restasis TV Spot, 'Treat the Disease'

Dr. Alison Tendler, MD photo
Eric Monjoin photo
Agenices

Agenices of the Restasis TV Spot, 'Treat the Disease'

Restasis TV commercial - Treat the Disease
Mindshare

Mindshare is a global media agency that helps brands to grow and thrive in the fast-paced and ever-changing world of advertising. Founded in 1997, the agency has a strong presence in more than 80 coun...

Products

Products Advertised

Restasis Eye Drops
TV commercials

Similar commercials

The Wizarding World of Harry Potter TV Spot, 'Journey to Another World'
Universal Parks & Resorts TV Spot, 'Atrévete a más'
Universal Parks & Resorts TV Spot, 'Fútbol es universal' con Kaká
VISA TV Spot, 'Football Fantasy' Featuring Jim Harbaugh
Shark VACMOP TV Spot, 'All-in-One Disposable Pad'
SportsEngine TV Spot, 'The One Stop Parents Need'
SportsEngine TV Spot, 'A Good Comeback Story'
Walmart Grocery Pickup Super Bowl 2019 TV Spot, 'Famous Cars' Song by Gary Numan
Universal Parks & Resorts TV Spot, 'Vacation Games'
SportsEngine TV Spot, 'Commitment to Youth Sports Safety'
Citi TV Spot, 'Long Shot' Featuring Rico Roman
Red Robin Gourmet Burgers TV Spot, 'Let's Burger'