Itone
Itone is a eye drops made by Deys Medical that contains Herbal blend. Herbal blend is a ayurvedic eye drop blend: traditionally used to soothe tired, irritated or watery eyes.
| Ingredient (salt) | Amount |
|---|---|
| Herbal blend (bhringaraj, neem, tulsi, punarnava, turmeric, honey and others) | see pack |
What it is used for
Traditionally used to soothe tired, irritated or watery eyes.
How it works
An Ayurvedic eye drop with herbs and honey sold for tired, irritated eyes; it is not tested like standard eye drops.
How to take it
One or two drops as directed.
Common side effects
Stinging
Get medical help straight away if
Eye pain, redness that lasts or vision change (see an eye doctor)
Be careful
Stop if it stings or the eye gets red; see a doctor for eye pain, reduced vision or a sticky discharge.
Other medicines and interactions
Wait 5 minutes between eye drops.
Pregnancy and breastfeeding
Ask your doctor.
Ayurvedic products are licensed under AYUSH rules and are not tested the way medicines are. More is not always better: check the dose on the pack, and tell your doctor about supplements you take.
Common questions
What is Itone?
Itone is a eye drops by Deys Medical containing Herbal blend.
What is Itone used for?
Traditionally used to soothe tired, irritated or watery eyes.
How should I take Itone?
One or two drops as directed. Always follow the dose your doctor or the pack gives.
What are the side effects of Itone?
Common side effects include: Stinging. Get medical help straight away for: Eye pain, redness that lasts or vision change (see an eye doctor).
Does Itone need a prescription?
It is an Ayurvedic product sold without a prescription.
Can I take Itone in pregnancy or while breastfeeding?
Ask your doctor.
What are the substitutes for Itone?
We have no other brand with exactly the same composition and strength in our list yet. Ask your pharmacist for an equivalent.
Sources and further reading
- Herbal blend (bhringaraj, neem, tulsi, punarnava, turmeric, honey and others): NHS · MedlinePlus
NHS (UK National Health Service) and MedlinePlus (US National Library of Medicine) are free, reviewed medicine guides. Brand names and doses there may differ from India.
Composition checked against pack details from large Indian online pharmacies. Last reviewed 31 October 2026. Written by Satya Babu.
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