Cataracts in the Eyes

Our eye health is often taken for granted. Cataracts can affect anyone of any age so we highly recommend having regular eye tests or seeing a professional ophthalmologist if you suspect you may have an eye problem. 

There are many reasons why we should care for our eyes early on in life (not only to prevent more expense) Things such as diabetes or previous eye injury as well as age are the main factors for us to suffer from cataracts. However, in todays day and age, changes in our lifestyle too can have an effect on our eyes. Eg: Smoking; alcohol; poor diet; and the use of phones, iads, computers laptops etc have all been shown to increase the risk of cataracts developing in the younger population.

Cataracts form in the lense of the eye which is the black circle in the centre of the eye. Changes in the lense of the eye cause it to become blurry with cloudy vision.

The earlier you can detect any cataract formation, the better the chances of reversing or stopping the problem from progressing.

Currently, surgery is the primary form of treatment, but there has been some very promising cataract treatment research that could replace the need for such uncomfortable and costly procedures.

The Richard and Judy Show in the UK featured Bright Eyes Cataract Drops. They rigorously tested the Drops over a 6 week trial and the results were astounding. After just 6 weeks users' eyesight had improved and any previous early signs of cataracts developing had gone.

Our company Ethos Schweitz LLC is based in Switzerland. They have developed a healthy, natural alternative to surgery which can also be used to prevent cataracts developing in the first place. Containing 1% of the miracle agent N-Acetyl-L-Carnosine (NAC), powerful antioxidants, lubricants and vitamins, Ethos NAC Endymion Bright Eyes Cataract Drops have been scientifically proven to improve vision daily. 

Ethos Heaven guarantee 100% customer service.

Cataracts DO NOT go away on their own, but some cataracts develop to a certain point and then stop. Even when a cataract does continue to develop, it may be years before it interferes with your vision.