
Eye Nutrition Fact: Protect Your Eyes With Glutathione Read the article at:
Rebuild Your Vision Eye Vitamins
Cysteine, consumed as N-acetyl-cysteine (NAC helps your retina stay healthy by increasing the production of the potent antioxidant glutathione). The body can synthesize glutathione from amino acids, but cysteine is the one component essential for glutathione production in the body that is not commonly found in foods. Check out the whole story in this informative article here

photo credit: joebeone
Wow, Ginko Biloba has a miriad of benefits… most of them associated with blood flow. Here are the ones related to vision, but, it has many benefits for other conditions as well, by the way, that is a ginko biloba tree below
Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) Ginko has been shown to improve the symptoms of AMD!
Glaucoma. It looks like ginkgo leaf-extract taken by mouth seems to improve: a pre-existing damage to the visual field in people with normal tension glaucoma.
Improving color vision in people with diabetes. There is some evidence that taking ginkgo leaf extract by mouth for six months can significantly improve color vision in people whose retinas have been damaged by diabetes.
Also, check out this post on Ginko Biloba For Eyes
The OcuPlus Eye nutrition / vitamins is formulated especially for your eyes. It has a total of 17 nutrients, and of course, Ginko Biloba Is One of them. Can you really afford NOT to take it???

reference, medline plus site, well worth reading this article!

Ocu Plus is a new “Optic Nerve Support Formula“, it is more potent than it’s previous version. And, the original OcuPlus was already amazing.
The formula is specific for nutrients that studies show to help protect and nourish the optic nerve. It will also increase your circulation to specifically that part of the eye.
This is a great supplement for anyone with an optic nerve condition.
Here is a list of the enhancements:
1) Vitamin C is increased to 250mg to 500mg
2) Vitamin E is increased from 30IU to 50IU
3) And Vitamin B12 from 300mcg to 1,000mcg
4) Quercitin is increased from 50mg to 100mg
5) There is now Calcium 200mg
6) And CoQ10 30mg
Tags: essential nutrients, eye nutrients, eye supplements, eye vitamin, eye vitamins, eyes, omega 3 and vision, omega 3 for eyes, optic nerve, vision
optic nerve formula | Ruth |
February 24, 2010 9:53 pm |
Comments (0)

Eye vitamins supplement the nutrients your eyes need but don`t get because of lifestyle, diet or environment.
Many studies have been done and they confirm that eye nutrientsévitamins will protect against eye condistions such as glaucoma and age macular degeneration.
Eye vitamins will help:
The Rebuild Your Vision Ocu-Plus Formula was designed to improve vision and eye health, and help people with Macular Degeneration, Glaucoma, and Cataracts. Click Here To Learn More.
Your eyes from being itchy *include omega 3 fish oil, and it can really help against dry eyes
It can help to improve your vision by letting you see better
It can help manage eye stress, and eye health in general
Also, it can help against the risk of cataracts
The specially eye formulated Ocu Plus actually has 17 eye vitamins, eye nutrients and eye minerals in one pill.
So what are those nutrients?
Read more »

photo credit: Ed Yourdon
Diet High in Antioxidants Helps Preserve Vision and Slows Down the Progression of Macular Degeneration
NaturalEyeCare . com: Diet High in Antioxidants Helps Preserve Vision and Slows Down the Progression of Macular Degeneration
Antioxidants found in fruit and vegetables such as carrots can help slow down sight loss in older adults, say scientists.
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“The symptoms have considerably lessened. Read about the success stories, right here
Eye Exercise / Nutrition Success Stories
Read here about how nutrition can help aging vision conditions!
Learn which eye vitamins naturally improve eye health. The Rebuild Your Vision Ocu-Plus Formula was designed to improve vision and eye health, and help people with Macular Degeneration, Glaucoma, and Cataracts.
Click Here To Learn More.

photo credit: {•nelly•}
An observational 10-year study of more than 35,000 middle-aged U.S. women observed the women’s use of dietary supplements and occurrence of cataracts.
The study found significant evidence that women who had more lutein, zeaxanthin and vitamin E in their diet were less likely to develop cataracts than women who are lacking intake of these nutrients. In fact, the women who got the most lutein, zeaxanthin and vitamin E were 18% less likely to get cataracts.
These nutrients are hot topics in research right now, including the ongoing AREDS II study.
Ref: *Christen, W. Archives of Ophthalmology, January 2008; vol 126: pp 102-109. WebMD Medical News: “Nutrients May Help Save Eyes.” National Institutes of Health Office of Dietary Supplements: “Vitamin E.” News release, JAMA/Archives.
Editor’s Note: See our comprehensive eye multiformula with 400IU of vitamin E as natural d-alpha-tocopheryl succinate.
Tags: cataracts, essential nutrients, eye nutrients, eye supplements, eye vitamins, eyes, omega 3 and vision, omega 3 for eyes, vision, vitamin e
cataracts | Ruth |
February 4, 2009 1:29 pm |
Comments (1)
photo credit: VirtualErn
2006 may as well have been the “Year of the Antioxidant.” The latest research has discovered these substances, which prevent or impede cell oxidation (destruction) by free radicals, in everything from red wine to blueberries to chocolate – and now, red meat.
http://www.Experts-At.com/vision/OcuPlus.html
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http://www.Experts-At.com/vision/OcuPlus.html
Dr. Benjamin C. Lane, O.D., from the Nutritional Optometry Institute in New Jersey, says, “Americans are getting less chromium and much more of its major antagonist, vanadium (a trace element) because of recent dietary trends to large marine fish and poultry.”
In numerous tissue testing and diet assessment studies that Dr. Lane has performed over the past twenty years he has found that “low levels of chromium are a major risk factor for increased intraocular pressure.” Chromium plays a large role in muscle contraction which is why this occurs when deficiencies are present.
And yet another negative effect of near-point activities like computer use, Dr. Lane reports that “the set of muscles we use more than ever before, are those that help focus our eyes.”He has conducted several studies that have shown that straining to focus over a period of time, does in fact increase intraocular pressure. But with proper amounts of chromium in your diet, focusing may be easier and less stressful to your eyes.
The body does not make chromium naturally, so it must be obtained through your diet. The best sources of chromium are beef, liver, eggs, chicken, oysters, wheat germ, green peppers, apples, bananas, and spinach.
If you aren’t already taking it, our Ocu-Plus Formula contains 17 different nutrients (Including Lutein) that are essential to eye health. Learn more about it at:
http://www.Experts-At.com/vision/OcuPlus.html