Benefits of FloraGLO® Lutein
- Protects your retina
- Helps build macular pigment density
- May protect eyes against long-term computer use
- More absorbable form of lutein - the same type used in studies
Lutein is a unique antioxidant that safeguards your retina from damaging high-energy blue light and free radicals. Lutein builds macular pigment density, a critical factor in the health of the macula and the retina which has the most sensitive and dense nerve network. The problem is many vision nutrients and multivitamins use a cheaper form of lutein called lutein esters, which are more difficult for your body to absorb.
Through its patented process, FloraGLO® lutein is chemically identical to the lutein found in green vegetables like spinach, kale and broccoli, and it's the same type of lutein used in major clinical studies. FloraGLO® lutein is absorbed directly by the body without the need for digestive enzymes.
The bottom line: If you're going to take lutein --and everyone over 35 should --make sure your body can actually absorb it and use it. "See" the difference FloraGLO® lutein can make in your vision!
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Customer Write-In Reviews:
My vision was getting more blurry than usual, so I thought I would try your 6 mg. Lutein. I added it to my regular vitamins and forgot about it. After a few weeks, I read the number off a tripod and suddenly realized that my vision was sharp enough to see the small numbers! Your Lutein gives me a very specific result. Either you see better or your don't! Thank you for a very fine product.
Stephen, CA
I have cataracts. As soon as I took Lutein, the fog in my eyes cleared up.
Therese, CA
For 6 months now, I have been taking your lutein. I am 56 years old. Last month I had my yearly eye check up and was told by my eye doctor that I had very healthy eyes. I told him it was because of the Lutein.
Vicky, IA
1 softgel daily with meals
Lutein is an antioxidant in the carotenoid family (a group of naturally occurring fat-soluble pigments found in plants). Lutein is the primary carotenoid present in the central area of the retina called the macula. To read more, click here.
