RHIANNON ALLY: This morning, one woman's horror story, after the CDC warned about a growing number of deaths and rare infections linked to contaminated eye drops. At least three people have died, eight have lost their vision, and four needed an eye surgically removed. - Definitely check your medicine cabinet to see if you might have any of these products that are in your home. And if you do, discard of them right away. RHIANNON ALLY: Some over-the-counter drops may be contaminated with the strain of antibiotic-resistant bacteria. Ten brands have been recalled but most cases have been linked to EzriCare and DELSAM Pharma Artificial Tears, both made by India-based Global Pharma. Clara Oliva is now suing the company. - She's unstable right now. Walking is difficult for her. RHIANNON ALLY: She says, she used EzriCare for nine months while battling an aggressive infection, which she says doctors had trouble treating with antibiotics. Oliva says, doctors were forced to remove her eye to keep the bacteria from spreading. - How has your life changed with your family or with work? [SPEAKING SPANISH] - [SPEAKING SPANISH] - "A lot. 1,000%." - Yes. RHIANNON ALLY: With poor vision in her remaining eye, she is now legally blind. - She has since, with the prosthetic, had difficulties learning, relearning how to do a lot of her daily activities, like walking. Her depth perception has been affected and so she's unstable. And also, she is unable to drive. - Now, the FDA said Global Pharma did not properly test its products. But the company has not responded to our request for comment.