Eyes
Sodium chloride preparations and your FAA medical
Lubricant
Other names: Ayr, Muro, Nebusal
FAA guidance
Acceptable in the FAA document cited.
The FAA's MedGuide lists sodium chloride preparations (Ayr, Muro, Nebusal) as allowed, for dry eye disease or restores moisture, with no wait after the first dose, after later doses or after the final dose, used per label directions.
Track your medicationsMore detail: sodium chloride preparationsThe rest of Crosscheck's reading, in plain wordsOpen
The MedGuide defines allowed as acceptable for use while performing flight or safety-related duties, provided the condition is stable/aeromedically acceptable and no adverse side effects are present, and says wait times are not determined solely by the medication: an extended observation period may be required to verify clinical stability of the condition.
Show the FAA's words: sodium chloride preparationsThe official FAA wording: three passages, each with its document and dateOpen
Generic: sodium chloride preparations
Brand Name: Ayr; Muro; Nebusal
Drug Class: Lubricant
Underlying Condition: Dry eye disease; Restores moisture
Use: ALLOW
INITIAL Wait Time (after first dose): None
SUBSEQUENT Dose Wait Time (after each dose): None
DISCONTINUATION Wait Time (after final dose): None
Frequency Use Limit: Per label directions
ALLOWED: The medication is acceptable for use while performing flight or safety-related duties, provided the condition is stable/aeromedically acceptable and no adverse side effects are present.
Underlying Condition: Evaluating medication use requires considering the impact of safety of flight from both the medication and underlying condition. Wait times are not determined solely by the medication; an extended observation period may be required to verify clinical stability of the condition.