Age-related macular degeneration study results


A progressive retinal disorder that can affect one or both eyes and result in the loss of central vision, have shown the decreased progression of this disease with the increased dietary intake of carotenoids (Vitamin A family) and other antioxidants. In the November 9, 1994 edition of Journal of the American Medical Association, Dr. Seddon found that a higher intake of carotenoids was associated with a lower risk of age-related macular degeneration. The study found that people who consume carotenoids had a statistically significant 43 percent lower risk for age-related macular degeneration compared to those who consumed the lowest. LUTEIN was the carotenoid most strongly associated with the reduced risk of age-related macular degeneration.

Since individual diets may vary on the amount of fruits and leafy, green vegetables, taking a quality multivitamin may be helpful in obtaining the amount of vitamins that reduce the progression of cataracts and age-related macular degeneration. For those who choose to take supplements, TEBS provides optimal nutritional support fir the eyes and total body. With TEBS you should not have to take any other vitamins because it is a complete multivitamin and mineral supplement with additional antioxidants: Lutein, bilberry, ginkgo biloba, grape seed extract, and eyebright to name a few. TEBS has considerable more antioxidants and a lot more of them at higher amounts that many of the eye vitamins on the market.

To achieve the potential benefit, vitamins should be taken regular on z daily basis. The recommended dose is two to six tablets of TEBS daily with food. The maximum dose is six tablets per day. TEBS is formulated so that the dose can be adjusted for age and eye condition. The higher doses of three to six tablets daily are for older individuals with macular degeneration.
Share by: