Eye C

Background:

The “Windows of the Soul” need not only to be cleaned on occasion, but also nourished and protected. When I formulated EYE-C, all these considerations were made. Particularly, I was attempting to “feed the eye”. One vitamin that the eye really loves is Vitamin C. My approach is to feed the organ directly with this necessary nutrient. Not only does EYE-C help conjunctivitis (pink eye), tired, dry, red, and/or irritated eyes, but also it helps to heal styes. Headaches related to the eyes, both temple and frontal have also been eased by EYE-C. More serious eye disorders like cataracts, glaucoma, and macular degeneration have also been affected positively however, no claims whatsoever are made to help these conditions. Whether vision itself can be improved by “feeding” the eye, I cannot say. I have noticed improvements in my own vision, which is one reason I made it.

Description of Ingredients:

Besides Vitamin C, I also used grape vine drippings in the formulation of EYE-C. This was recommended by St. Hildegard of Bingen, a 12th Century saint, to help all kinds of eye problems. I have never had one of her recommendations to fail yet.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

Use one drop in each eye one to three times a day depending upon your problem. It stings a little when you first put it in, but stops very soon. This is because you really need it. The more the sting, the more the need. Sometimes one eye will sting more than the other which means that particular eye is stressed more than the other.

BOTH HARD AND SOFT CONTACT LENS USERS TELL ME THAT EYEC DOES NOT AFFECT THEIR CONTACTS. IT SEEMS TO CLEAR THE CONTACT LENSES AS WELL AS RELAXING THE EYES. HOWEVER, IT IS NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CONTACT LENS USERS WHEN THE CONTACTS ARE IN.

Information on this product was obtained from Dr. Baroody's Product Information Guide. The information from the catalog is only for educational purposes. Dr. Baroody and Dakota Walker do not prescribe, treat, diagnose, or recommend for any health condition and assumes no responsibility. In no way should this information be considered a substitute for competent health care.