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Our Location

Watson Dry Eye Center is located in Raleigh, right on the corner of Forest Pines Drive and Common Oaks Drive. There’s lots of parking available right in the lot right in front of our practice.        

Our Address

  • Suite 120
    11081 Forest Pines Dr.
  • Raleigh, NC 27614

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Clinic Hours

  • Monday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Tuesday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Wednesday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Thursday: 8:00 AM – 5:00 PM
  • Friday: Closed
  • Saturday: Closed
  • Sunday: Closed

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Help Your Teen See & Be Seen
(Comfortably)

Our teenagers are spending more time every day on their screens. Dry eye symptoms can be exacerbated by excessive screen time which is becoming increasingly common among teenagers and young adults.

Your teen doesn’t have to struggle with dry eye symptoms. At Watson Dry Eye Center, we have an incredible team that specializes in dry eye treatment and management.

Their education and social life are the center of their world and dependent on clear, comfortable vision. Allow them to focus on it with dry eye treatment.  

Get ahead of dry eye by booking an appointment with our team.

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Our Services

Dry Eye Center

Dry Eye Center

Rosacea Treatment

Rosacea

Skin Nutrition and Eye Safe Beauty

Skin Nutrition
WatsonDryEyeCentre-Homepage-Service-EyeLidTightening

Eyelid Tightening

Eyelid Tightening

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Our Blog

Quiz: Do I Have Rosacea?

Rosacea

These are some common signs of rosacea:
Persistent flush (more than a natural blush)
Redness (most visible on cheeks, nose, chin, or forehead)
Bumps or pimples (these can resemble acne but are distinct from whiteheads or blackheads)
Visible blood vessels (or spider veins)
[…]

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June 19, 2025
Dr. Watson

Can Dry Eyes Cause Floaters?

Dry Eye Disease, Eye Health

Eye floaters often appear as small spots, threads, or cobweb-like shapes that seem to drift across your vision. They’re particularly noticeable when you’re looking at something bright, like a computer screen, a clear sky, or a white wall. Although there is no direct causal relationship between dry eyes and floaters, dry eye symptoms create an […]

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May 21, 2025
Dr. Watson

Is Rosacea Autoimmune?

Dry Eye Disease

No—rosacea is not classified as an autoimmune disease. […]

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April 30, 2025
Dr. Watson
A person assesses the red patch of skin on their cheek.

These are some common signs of rosacea:
Persistent flush (more than a natural blush)
Redness (most visible on cheeks, nose, chin, or forehead)
Bumps or pimples (these can resemble acne but are distinct from whiteheads or blackheads)
Visible blood vessels (or spider veins)
[…]

Read More…

Subtle squiggly lines (eye floaters) drifting across a clear blue sky.

Eye floaters often appear as small spots, threads, or cobweb-like shapes that seem to drift across your vision. They’re particularly noticeable when you’re looking at something bright, like a computer screen, a clear sky, or a white wall. Although there is no direct causal relationship between dry eyes and floaters, dry eye symptoms create an […]

Read More…

Woman with rosacea touching her face, showing visible redness and inflammation on her cheeks.

No—rosacea is not classified as an autoimmune disease. […]

Read More…

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About Us

Conditions We Treat

Dry Eye Center

Procedures

IPL

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Watson Dry Eye Center

  • Suite 120
    11081 Forest Pines Dr.
  • Raleigh, NC 27614
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