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To find an association of passive smoking with dry eye in children Methodology: Cross-sectional study, all children presenting with eye discomfort were eligible. After applying exclusion criteria, children was assessed and graded for severity of dry eye based upon history and sequential testingTear film Break Up time (TBUT), Corneal examination by fluorescent staining, Schirmer1 test. Passive smoking was evaluated based upon questionnaire and recall method. Results: Out of 250 children reported with eye discomfort, 100 were eligible for study. 70/100 children were diagnosed with dry eye. Passive smoking was evaluated using two parametersnumber of cigarette smoked per day and exposure to smoke per day; both the factor showed strong association with dry eye as compared to non dry eye (0.66 ± 2.1 vs 18.7 ±11.2, p <0.0001) and (0.9 ± 2.88 vs 9.5 ± 5.2, p<0.0001) respectively. Conclusion: Passive smoking represents a significant risk factor of dry eye in children.

Passive Smoking as a Risk Factor for Dry Eye in Children