Glasses and laser surgery typically focus on improving vision by addressing the shape of the lens itself. For example, glasses compensate for an imperfection in the patient's lens, and laser surgery reshapes the patient's lens itself. These corrective measures, while beneficial, are typically expensive in the long run. And what's more, they do not address vision loss caused by macular tissue damage at all! As a result, many people are forced to constantly change prescriptions as their vision continues to worsen. Claroxan may not only improve vision by increasing macular pigment concentration*, but it also addresses the root of continued vision loss by helping to prevent oxidation damage to the retina.
Even for those who believe they have "perfect" vision now, Claroxan can help sharpen that vision significantly. Most people know their vision based upon a rating from the Snellen chart, which gives results like 20/20, or 20/40. Although the Snellen chart is useful in most cases, it is an incomplete measure of your total vision especially at long ranges and outdoors. The reason is that different people filter atmospheric blue light with different efficiencies-- and these differences become quite noticable over long ranges. In a recent clinical study (2), participants with high macular pigment levels were able to distinguish ridges over 27 miles further than those with lower pigment levels-- even when they each had the same Snellen score! In other words, even if you have 20/20 vision at your doctor's office, it's a whole new ballgame when you step outside.
Claroxan not only improves the distance at which you can see an object-- it also improves the speed your eyes can pick up on an object. A July 2005 clinical study found that people with high pigment density also had high "flicker fusion thresholds" (14). A person's flicker fusion threshold is basically a measure of temporal vision, or vision processing speeds. Since ingredients in Claroxan are proven to improve macular pigment density, a person taking Claroxan is more likely to have quicker visual reflexes against someone who isn't getting enough dietary supplementation-- even if they both have 20/20 vision!
*Claroxan is meant to supplement other corrective measures, and is not recommended as a replacement for glasses without the approval of your physician.
