KG, I don't know where you're located but some ideas for HA eye drops are...
This UK-based webpage (http://www.patient.co.uk/medicine/So...r-dry-eyes.htm) says that these drops contain HA:
Artelac Splash®
Artelac Rebalance®
Blink Intensive®
Clinitas®
Hyabak®
Hylo-Care®, Hylo-Forte®, Hylo-Tear®
Lubristil®
Ocusan®
Oxyal®
Vismed®
Artelac Rebalance®
Blink Intensive®
Clinitas®
Hyabak®
Hylo-Care®, Hylo-Forte®, Hylo-Tear®
Lubristil®
Ocusan®
Oxyal®
Vismed®
To date, hyaluronic acid’s application as an ocular surface lubricant has been greatest in Japan, where it is the active ingredient in the most commonly prescribed and recommended artificial tears. It is also available in Europe, but in the United States, the FDA placed restrictions on the original commercial product, which was derived from rooster combs—the FDA has long looked unfavorably on such biological extracts due to the risks of contamination and the transmission of infectious disease.
...
Several artificial tears and contact lens rewetting drops that are marketed in the US contain hyaluronic acid. In these products, however, the hyaluronic acid is technically an excipient, ie, an “inactive” ingredient. As a result, the companies that make these products don’t advertise its presence, although it is listed on packaging and package inserts.
...
Several artificial tears and contact lens rewetting drops that are marketed in the US contain hyaluronic acid. In these products, however, the hyaluronic acid is technically an excipient, ie, an “inactive” ingredient. As a result, the companies that make these products don’t advertise its presence, although it is listed on packaging and package inserts.

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