Category
Eye health reviews
Vision supplements often borrow the doses from large eye studies, or fall far short of them. We compare every label with the research.
Eye health products we reviewed
6 reviews, best rated first. Showing 1 to 6.
5.8Vision 20 review
A named company and doctor stand behind Vision 20, but the actual supplement facts label does not match the '10 ingredients' the sales page describes.
5.0TheyaVue review
An eye vitamin blend citing real macular-degeneration research, but showing only 8 of the '24 powerful ingredients' it advertises, with no dose given for any of them.
4.8iGenics review
A capsule that borrows the name of the NIH's AREDS2 eye trial without disclosing a single milligram of its own label.
4.5Eye Floaters No More review
A $37 ebook that promises a natural cure for eye floaters that eye specialists say does not exist.
4.3Crystal Vision review
A vision capsule with real dosed vitamins but a 481 mg proprietary blend hiding lutein and zeaxanthin amounts, sold with conspiracy-style scarcity copy.
3.6VisiFlora review
A 22-ingredient eye formula with almost no disclosed doses, a dead citation link, and payment-processor branding for a company that isn't the one billing you.