Can-C Eye
Drops
Can-C (NAC) is a natural anti-oxidant eye-drop
designed
to tackle senile cataracts and other eye-aging
disorders
As we age, many conditions can affect our eyes, from floaters
(eye spots), dry eyes and cataracts, to glaucoma and AMD
(age-related macular degeneration). These changes come with normal
aging and can be postponed by avoiding eye-strain, smoking and
stress, whilst helping your eyes stay healthy with eye exercises
and special health supplements. One of the most important and most
effective supplements to help alleviate eye disorders are Can-C eye
drops - also known as NAC eye drops.
Russians' remarkable NAC
clinical study
In the East, particularly in Russia, over the last several or
more years, there has been considerable research done into a
special analogue of the di-peptide carnosine. This particular form
is known as N-acetylcarnosine (NAC) and it has been proven to be
highly effective in the treatment of cataracts.
The results of more than 10 years of research with this unique,
natural anti-oxidant have been now published. The leader of the
Moscow research team, Dr Mark Babizhayev, has announced that
cataract can now be successfully influenced with an eye drop.
The group known as Innovative Vision Products (IVP), have tested
various anti-glycation carnosine agents in-vitro and in-vivo, and
discovered that a natural antioxidant known as N-acetylcarnosine
(NAC) helps the aging eye to recover in terms of improving its
clarity, glare sensitivity, color perception and overall
vision.
These remarkable results can be seen within a matter of months,
and sometimes positive effects are noted in a few weeks time.
To-date, no serious side-effects or contraindications have been
reported, even after a human clinical study of continuous eye-drop
use for 2-years.
IVP’s N-acetylcarnosine eye
drops
Senile cataract surgery is the most commonly performed surgical
operation in the world today. There are 1.35 million eye operations
each year in the USA, and while cataract surgery is generally
recognised as being one of the safest operations, there is a
significant complication rate. For example, in the United States
30% to 50% of all patients having cataract extraction, develop
opacification of the posterior lens capsule within two years and
require further laser treatment. (Opacification is generally known
as clouding of the eye lens, or secondary cataract, where the
eye becomes cloudy or opaque.)
N-acetylcarnosine (Can-C) eye-drops provide treatment without
surgery, and allow the patient to keep their natural lens rather
than cope with an artificial one.
The statistics in the human trials show that N-acetylcarnosine
eye-drops applied for 6-months twice daily into the eye, in
patients all suffering from senile cataract, had the following
results:
- 88.9% had an improvement of glare
sensitivity - Glare sensitivity makes it difficult to
recognize shapes and contrast in your surroundings.
- 41.5% had an improvement of the
transmissivity of the lens - Transmissivity of the lens
generally improves the lens ability to transmit the light. Improved
transmissivity means better eyesight.
- 90% had an improvement in visual
acuity - Visual acuity is clearness of vision, which is
dependent on the sharpness of the retinal focus within the
eye.
How does N-acetylcarnosine (NAC)
work in the eye
Cataracts are caused by the hardening and discoloration of the
lens due to lifelong cross-linking (glycosylation) of the lens
proteins with ascorbate. This persists in the aqueous humor at high
concentrations, due to the low availability of natural defenses in
the form of anti-oxidants (which decline with advancing age).
N-acetylcarnosine delivers L-carnosine into the aqueous humor of
the eye (the fluid area surrounding the lens) where it acts as a
natural and comprehensive anti-oxidant, protecting structural lens
proteins from the free-radical induced oxidation process.
Aqueous humor is the clear fluid in the front of the
eye, between the cornea and the iris, that provides nutrients to
the cornea and the lens. The fluid is produced by the ciliary body,
which lies just behind the iris and gets its nutrients
from blood vessels in the eye. Glaucoma causes a difficulty in
draining this fluid, and pressure builds up. The result is damage
to the optic nerve and loss of vision.
Using N-acetylcarnosine (NAC)
Eye-drops
N-acetylcarnosine or Can-C eye-drops have been shown to have
measurable affects within only 1-month of use. However, it is
recommended that for maximum efficacy, that administration of the
drops be continued for a period not less than 3-5 months. In
addition, the Can-C eye drops’ effectiveness is increased the
sooner they are used after a cataract is detected.
Also, considering that senile cataracts are an on-going aging
disorder, N-acetylcarnosine may be required on a regular basis to
help maintain the eye's natural anti-oxidant defenses.
Additional Can-C eye drops
benefits
Other than senile cataract, N-acetylcarnosine (Can-C eye drops)
may have other benefits. Although the information is not yet
published, the unique N-acetylcarnosine formula with its added and
synergistic lubricants, could also provide beneficial results with
the following eye-disorders:
- Presbyopia - This is a form of
farsightedness – the inability to maintain a clear image of
close-by objects.
- Open-angle primary glaucoma (in combination
with beta-blockers) - Glaucoma is the increased pressure within the
eyeball that can cause optic nerve damage and loss of sight.
- Corneal disorders - If the cornea is
irregularly shaped or damaged, it causes blurred vision.
- Computer vision syndrome - Basically a
form of dry eyes syndrome - Prolonged use of computer causes
dry eyes, blurred vision and irritation.
- Eye strain - Overuse or straining of eyes,
usually associated with prolonged use of computers or TV, caused by
screen flicker.
- Ocular inflammation - This
is inflammation of the uvea, the middle layer of the eye,
which contains many blood vessels that carry blood to the eye.
- Blurred vision - The loss of sharpness of
vision and the inability to see small details.
- Dry eye syndrome - A condition when the
eyes do not produce enough tears to keep them moist.
- Retinal diseases - Retina is the
innermost coating of the eye, connected to the brain via the optic
nerve.
- Vitreous opacities and lesions - Eye floaters
or spots in front of the eye, formed by small clumps of protein in
the vitreous – the jelly-like material that fills the eyeball.
- Diabetes caused disorders - These are eye
complications caused by diabetes mellitus (type 2) and
other systemic diseases.
- Contact lens difficulties - particularly
eye problems caused by soft contact lenses.
Can-C help with contact
lenses
Can-C eye-drops can inhibit lactic acid accumulation under
contact lenses. It is lactic acid that makes the wearing of contact
lenses, particularly soft contact lenses, unbearable after a period
of time. So, not only do the lubricants in Can-C improve contact
lens comfort in the eye, the reduction of lactic acid can also
lengthen the time that contact lenses can be worn.
Can-C Use
Instructions
Dosage: As a preventative measure, one drop
into the eye once a day with frequent breaks may be a suitable
on-going regime. As a treatment for senile cataracts, one or two
drops into the eye, twice daily for a period of 6 months. It is
recommended that occasional use of N-acetylcarnosine eye-drops
continue even after the reduction/reversal of the cataract to
prevent any re-occurrence.
Side effects: To date, no serious side effects
or contraindications have been noted in any of the clinical
trials.
Can-C Users
Testimonials
"I thought it necessary to send this e-mail,
hesitated a bit for which you will read, but had to send it on. I
have received the four boxes of Can-C, have used them for four
days, one drop in the left eye, the only "problem" eye. I almost
hesitate to relate this, usually when you think something good
happens, it almost ends when you tell it.
I felt immediate relief the very first day of
using the drops, it was uncanny. Then I thought, maybe it was all
mental, that I just wanted them to work for me. The second and on
to the fourth day, it is difficult to tell you how the eye feels
now without actually telling someone in person.
I was having extreme sensitivity to
sunlight in the left eye, now it hardly bothers me. The eye had
been feeling "swollen", the lid that is, is best how I can describe
it. It was difficult for me to look upward, I had to lower my head
back to look up at anything. All this appears to be disappearing. I
would just hate that it all goes away after telling you this, but I
really don't think it will.
My reason for going to see an
Ophthalmologist was because I had "something" under that left lid.
Once there, I was given a complete examination for cataracts,
macular degeneration and glaucoma, he saw a slight beginning of a
cataract and macular degeneration, the glaucoma was not mentioned.
I have a six month appointment for next month. This doctor did
absolutely nothing for the actual problem I went in for, simply
told me to use a warm, moist compress on that left eye for 15
minutes, twice a day, but it did no good. I began using a salt
solution instead, super saturated, and within two weeks that
horrible feeling under the lid was gone. Oh, yes, he pulled that
lid back and said to me, "I see a nodule or something like one, I
could shave it down, but am positive it will grow back!" This is
something a patient doesn't want to hear. I essentially left there
with no plan of treatment.
I have no actual loss of vision in that
left eye, just a slight bit of cloudiness which you might expect
for a forming cataract, but that didn't bother me. I am 70 years
old and more of less expected to have developed a cataract. He did
not actually say that the left eye was the one with the forming
cataract, I am simply assuming.
I am from a small town in Alabama and have
told all my friends about what the drops have done in such a very
short time. All of them have already had cataracts removed from
both eyes by this very same doctor.
I know that maybe you do not want to say
that the drops actually will dissolve the cataract, but I have a
positive outlook that it will. I worked all my years as a research
biochemist for a leading pharmaceutical company, so I am familiar
with the medical terms and know that the acetyl radical does take
the carnosine through the membranes.
I am very excited about these drops and
will use the four boxes and if I should need more for that right
eye should it develop a cataract "down the road", you can be
assured I will place my order.
Thank you so much for these drops, you
cannot imagine how much my well being has changed since using them
only four days ago, that left eye problem had simply consumed me
completely, I found myself snapping and being rude to my closest of
friends all because of that most uncomfortable eye problem.”
Ralph Solomon
“I have used Can-C Eye Drops at a rate of approximately
2-drops /day in each eye since April 22, 2003 to date (July 31,
2003). I was suffering from Brunescent Cataracts and unrecognized
Night Blindness in both eyes. My night vision has returned, and I
again feel safe driving at night. The halo around bright lights is
very much diminished, some small 'sparkles' remain, but do not
present any problem for me. I have found no negative side-effects.
My vision has improved by approximately "2 chart lines", and I can
again read highway signs without glasses.”
J. Rutherford, Illinois, U.S.A.
“I have been taking the Can-C eye-drops since February 2003.
I had my vision checked on April 2. My vision has improved four (4)
times and my lens is clearing. I get my vision checked again in
July. I will keep you informed of my progress. Can-C drops have
been a godsend to me, thank
you.”
P. Metcalfe, New York
“I just wanted you to know that the improvement in my vision
is amazing. I had gotten to the point where I could no longer drive
due to haziness from my cataracts, and now I feel very secure and
am able to see almost as well as before my cataracts were
diagnosed- also I have not noticed any kind of side effects. I just
wanted to tell you how happy I am and that I am definitely
recommending Can-C eye-drops to all my friends with similar
problems!”
J. Skinner, Florida
HOW TO ORDER CAN-C EYE
DROPS:
Can-C Eye Drops are available to order in small boxes with
5 x 2ml vials.
BY MAIL: Go to the printable Order
Form page for Can-C eye drops.
Or, go to http://www.aip-health.com/how_to_order.html
page for ordering information, if you wish to order other
supplements, too - downloadable PDF form available.
[The above article is based on an article by
IAS. None of the above information should be
misconstrued as health or medical advice.]
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