Eat Your Way to Clear Vision
Want to have better vision? It starts with your diet.
Eat Your Way to Clear Vision with Proper Diet
According to the Vision Council of America, the vision care industry accumulated a revenue of $32.8 billion in 2011. Approximately 179.5 million adults need vision correction, an increasing amount annually. With the staggering number of people suffering from poor eyesight, a solution is desperately sought after. Dr. Edward Kondrot, the world’s leading ophthalmologist and a board-certified homeopathic physician, provides a simple answer to helping your vision: a nutritious diet. “Without maintaining a balanced, healthy diet, therapies such as homeopathy, acupuncture and vision therapies won’t be effective,” adds Dr. Kondrot. “A nutritional foundation is paramount, as well as incorporating organic foods. It’s important to get organic raw GMO free food. Raw food also has more beneficial free amino acids than cooked foods.”
The USDA states that organic food is produced without using most conventional pesticides, fertilizers, sewage sludge, bioengineering or ionizing radiation. The lack of intrusive pesticides creates organic food that maintains a higher nutritional value, which improves your diet and helps your eyesight.
Here are five essential foods for your vision to incorporate into your diet
1. Butternut Squash: contains Vitamin A, which is needed by the retina in the form of the light-absorbing retinal molecules and keeps eyes, skin and mucous membranes moist.
2. Zucchini: contains lutein, used as an antioxidant and for blue light absorption.
3. Brussels Sprouts: contains Vitamin C, an antioxidant that reduces the risk of cataract and macular degeneration.
4. Blueberries: contains Vitamin C, which protects the body from free radicals that can damage the eyes and cause disease, as well as decrease the potential for developing glaucoma.
5. Kale: contains protein, which can decrease the risk for eye diseases such as Age-related Macular Degeneration.
“Colorful foods will give you clearer vision,” affirms Dr. Edward Kondrot, founder of Healing the Eye & Wellness Center. “It’s vital to diversify your food with healthy fruits and vegetables, such as red peppers and carrots to keep your eyesight vibrant.”
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About the Author
Dr. Kondrot is the author of three best-selling books, including “10 Essentials to Save Your Sight” (Advantage Media Group, July 2012), and president of the Arizona Homeopathic and Integrative Medical Association. He has founded the Healing The Eye & Wellness Center, located just north of Tampa, Fla., which offers alternative and homeopathic routes to vision therapies known as the “Kondrot Program.” The program focuses on such conditions as macular degeneration, glaucoma, dry eye, cataracts, and others. His advanced programs have helped people from around the world restore their vision. The center sits on 50 acres of land and features a 14,000-square-foot state-of-the art complex, an organic ranch, jogging trails, swimming pool, hot tub, and more. For more information, visit the site at www.healingtheeye.com.
About Health The Eye & Wellness Center
The Healing The Eye & Wellness Center is located 30 miles north of Tampa, in Dade City, FL. Founded by Dr. Edward Kondrot, the Center offers world-class alternative therapies for vision conditions, including color and vision therapy, the treatment of glaucoma, cataracts, macular degeneration, dry eye, and more. The center also offers a variety of seminars, webinars, and training sessions for others in the medical community. Dr. Kondrot is the world’s only board-certified ophthalmologist and board-certified homeopathic physician. He is also author of three best-selling books in the field. For more information, visit the site at www.healingtheeye.com.
Source: Vision Council of America. Vision Market for 2011 Continues to Climb Upward. http://www.thevisioncouncil.org/opticianrysummit//media/VisionWatchOptical%20Industry%20OverviewFINAL.pdf
United States Department of Agriculture. National Agriculture Library. http://www.nal.usda.gov/afsic/pubs/ofp/ofp.shtml
