Today we're talking about eye nutrients. The lens is an avascular tissue, it relies on nutrient absorption indirectly. So, therefore, we have to make sure that we are getting enough of the proper nutrients and making sure we're targeting it to the lens of the eye. Enjoy the show. If you want more, sign up for my newsletter at: www.drsamberne.com.

SUMMARY KEYWORDS

cataract, lens, creates, surgery, emf, eye, clarity, talked, glycation, floaters, doctor, protocols, drug, cortical, intraocular lens, blood sugar imbalances, give, oxidative stress

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Hello, everyone, it’s Dr. Sam, I’d like to welcome you to my EyeClarity podcast. This is a show that offers cutting-edge information on how to improve your vision and overall wellness through holistic methods. I so appreciate you spending part of your day with me. If you have questions, you can send them to hello@drsamberene.com. Now to the latest EyeClarity episode.

This sentence is important. The lens is an avascular tissue, it relies on nutrient absorption indirectly. So, therefore, we have to make sure that we are getting enough of the proper nutrients and making sure we're targeting it to the lens of the eye. So when light enters the eye that this is somebody we're doing color therapy here. Again, here's the clear lens right here. This is where the floaters are, this is the vitreous gel, this is the optic nerve. If we can get more nutrients into the lens, it's going to stay clear like it is here. Again, another picture of the lens. This is a clear lens. So by doing the protocols that I've laid out, you can start to discharge to release to get rid of the oxidative stress that has created the cataract in the first place.

And we've talked about the cataract as an opacity. And this Opacity is going to grow into something that creates a hazy cloudy experience based on the location of the lens, where the cataract is the density, the size. And, again, for many of you, you went to a doctor and they diagnose it, but for some of you, sometimes it's harder to read. Sometimes there's glare or reduced depth perception. But I want you to know that a cataract is less defined by age and more defined by its size and location as it's related to poor oxygenation and hydration in the lens itself because the better the mitochondria are working in the lens.

Those are the energy producers, they produce the ATP, you have a better chance of getting rid of the oxidative stress that has accumulated. Now, we have talked about that surgery is an option. But you need to be careful. You need to ask the doctor okay in your procedure, am I going to get dry eyes? Is this going to affect my macula give me macular degeneration? How is my retina gonna handle this? Will I get floaters these are all things that you know in a small percentage of cases, people have this situation.

Sometimes there's blurred vision, difficulty reading, especially if you're doing multi-focal lenses or, or monovision. Another thing to consider is blue light exposure. I'm going to talk a little more about that in a minute. And what I'm saying is if you're farsighted before the surgery, you want to be farsighted after the surgery. If you're nearsighted before the surgery, stay nearsighted after the surgery. That's where the brain confusion comes in. Now, let's say you do my protocols and things keep getting worse and worse. And they start interfering with your daily activities, then it's time to consider surgery. So my challenge to you is to do these protocols for three months. And then if you're not getting improvement, you can start to think about the surgery.

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Be aware of things like smoking, obesity,