Our eyes must constantly combat daily light and radiation exposure. If antioxidants run low, then eye stress and eye wear-and-tear follows. Research shows that antioxidants help nourish and protect the eyes, helping to maintain healthy eyesight and vision.* A basic supplement program for eye health should include a multiple antioxidant, such as Daily...

Carotenes such as lutein, zeaxanthin, lycopene, and beta carotene are known to be highly protective to the human body. When consumed on a consistent basis they are deposited in tissues, including the brain. A new study tracking carotene levels and intake for 2893 middle-aged adults for 13 years has found that higher levels of carotenes are associated with...

D-Limonene, an oil nutrient called a terpene, is an amazing natural compound found in lemon and orange peels. It has potent antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties, offers assistance for a varie

The recently discovered “gut-retina axis” describes a delicate inter-relationship between gut flora, immune cells that signal the retina, and the eye microbiome.

A new study shows that infants aged 3 – 24 months have better growth when they consistently take a multivitamin every day at the dose of 100% - 150% of the recommended daily allowance (daily value on the supplement facts panel).

Are you always hot or sweating? Do you sweat excessively with exercise? Heat intolerance is a sign of a metabolic struggle that results from inadequate antioxidant stores. Here's why.

While we may not think of medications affecting the eyes, it is a very real concern. Commonly prescribed medications like antibiotics, heart medications, bone drugs, and diuretics affect the whole body including the eyes, which are particularly vulnerable to the side effects of medications. Are you taking one of these vision-compromising medications?

The influence of supplemental lutein and docosahexaenoic acid on serum, lipoproteins, and macular pigmentation.

Lutein supplementation improves visual performance in Chinese drivers: 1-year randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study.

Plasma lutein and zeaxanthin and the risk of age-related nuclear cataract among the elderly Finnish population.

Lutein supplementation over a one year period in early AMD might have a mild beneficial effect on visual acuity; the CLEAR study.

Lutein supplementation reduces plasma lipid peroxidation and C-reactive protein in healthy nonsmokers.

Effects of lutein supplementation on macular pigment optical density and visual acuity in patients with age-related macular degeneration.