Contributed By: Joni Bell
Do you like to put drops or any medication in you eye? I don’t. But the doctors in Europe have developed a natural ingredient that can safely and painlessly break up cataracts. Yes this is the elimination of cataracts without surgery. Read on.
It combines N-acertyl L-carnosine with vitamins A and E and at this point it seems to have the ability to reverse the aging process of the cells that lead to cataracts.
This process has been in research and development for many years. They finally came up with an eyedrop formula that is claimed to improve vision.
Now you may be wondering, “How does this work:?
I will try to explain it as simply as possible. The lens of the eye is made up of mostly a protein and water that combine as a clear tissue that allows light to pass through and focus on the retina. Over time, the tissue can become damaged by free radicals (yep those little pesky critters) There are many reasons for this but some of the most common reasons are diabetes, long-term use of corticosteroids, heredity, ultra-violet light, poor nutrition, SMOKING, high blood pressure and aging.
Another major cause of damage to they eye, and this is a BIG one, is glycation. Glycation occurs when sugars combine with proteins to create a whole new type of compound called glycated proteins. These product 50 times – yep 50 – more free radicals than normal proteins. If you don’t know what “free-radicals” are, go to Google and use the keyword
“free-radical theory” – using the quotes together with the keyword phrase. The Wiki site with the explanation should be the first on the list.
The end result of this damage is that the water-soluble structural proteins in the lens of the eye clump together. This causes the characteristic clouding of the eye lens associated with cataracts.
You may be wondering – “What process do the doctors use to correct this condition?”
They need to break down the protein clumps to restore transparency and reduce the internal pressure of the eye. That is exactly what
N-acertyl L-carnosine with vitamins A and E does.
The common treatment for cataracts is surgery. Do the doctors guarantee 100% that the surgery will be successful?, of course not! The doctors will explain that is a simple surgery done thousands of times a day with no complications, but there is always that ONE! So why risk it?
The doctor will explain that the surgery is so simple, that the damaged lens is removed and replaced with a synthetic lens implant, that’s it. Sounds so simple, but as it turns out this simple cataract surgery is actually a 2-part ordeal, and they really don’t mention the 2nd part.
This new lens implant is held in place inside the eye by a thin membrane called the posterior capsule, part of the original covering of the lens that is intentionally left behind for this purpose.
The problem is, in up to 50% of patients who have this procedure, the lens capsule begins clouding up again within 2 years. Now this isn’t quite the same thing as the cataract reoccurring since the cloudy posterior capsule is now much thinner than before and it can be opened up with a laser beam. But still this is “another” surgery and is considered a follow-up visit. Do you really want to expose yourself to surgery complications – twice? I don’t!
This formula contains vitamin A which is essential for the health and function of epithelial cells, the cells in the top-most layer of tissues like those in the lens of the eye. Vitamin E can increase the survival time of corneal endothedial cells, decrease inflammation, speed up healing of eye tissues, regenerate glutathione in the eye.
What is amazing is that this compound is able to slowly permeate the lens of the eye.
After the compound enters the lipid components of the eye, the NAC transforms into L-carnoisine and this small molecule performs a remarkable variety of functions, mainly anti-oxidation and anti-glycation.
Finally, a Russian randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study in 2001 for a period of 24 months, using a similar formula provided the following results. Of a total of 49 patients, average age 65, with cataracts ranging from severe to minimal, found that the amount of light increased in 42% of the subjects. Glare sensitivity improved 89%, overall vision improved 90%. These improvements held up for the full 24-month period of the study.
Eighty-nine percent (89%) of the patients receiving the placebo had their vision become more limiting.
Some subjects of this study noticed an improvement in eyesight at three months. Most saw an improvement at six months
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