Additionally so many scammy blogs are infesting the internet these days.

Ophthalmologist might not agree with the late night herbal supplements and exercises touted on television and books. The FDA does not recommend it nor do they regulate it. It is left up to the consumer to decide what works for them and what does not. Not every eye is the same nor will all treatments work on everyone. The companies do not take into consideration family history, medical history or current condition of the eye. Each company even differs on what ingredients go into making that “cure all vision supplements” because there is not a proven vitamin or mineral that gives twenty/twenty vision. Carrots are not the miracle worker once thought to be. Bilberry has not been proven without doubt in any laboratory studies. Even the eye exercises sold are not guaranteed in any way.

The most important thing to keep in mind when viewing ads targeting perfect vision is that results may and will vary according to each individual person’s current vision needs. There are advances in medicine occurring each day and perhaps someday in the future there will actually be a shot or a pill given that will cure any vision abnormalities. Until that day happens, trust your eye doctor. He or she can tell you what solutions best work for each particular case.