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Eye Health Supplement Reviews
These are the eye-health products we've checked so far. Every one lists the real price, the amounts the label does and doesn't publish, and how it compares with the doses the trials actually used.
Sudden vision loss, eye pain, flashes, new floaters or a shadow across your sight need a doctor the same day. None of these products is a treatment for macular degeneration, glaucoma or cataracts. If an eye doctor has told you to take an AREDS formula, take the one they prescribed rather than swapping it for something else.
Reviews
How we check an eye supplement
We start at the Supplement Facts panel. If one exists, we read every figure on it and write them all down.
When the seller publishes no panel, that is the review. A product sold for your eyesight should say how much of anything is in it.
Then we set every amount beside the trial the marketing leans on. In this category that is almost always AREDS or AREDS2, and both are dose-defined.
A proprietary blend gets the same treatment. We say what the total is, how many ingredients share it, and which clinical doses would and wouldn't fit inside it.
Every named ingredient goes to Europe PMC, and we cite the human trials by identifier. When a seller quotes a figure, we find the study it came from and print what that study actually measured.
We check prices on the day we look, on every page the seller runs, and we check the guarantee against how long each pack really lasts.
We pay close attention to bleeding and surgery here. Several plants sold for eyesight are on the standard interaction lists, and so is vitamin E.
The full method is on how we rate. What we earn is on the affiliate disclosure.