Scammy blogging is still hunting down wallets weekly.
The vision impaired want to believe that perfect eyesight is just a pill or exercise away. The very thought of leaving behind the hassles of glasses or contact lenses is so appealing that they will risk their health and money chasing any hope that exists. The problem with this behavior is that not all herbal medicines marketed as cures for eyesight are actually that. The companies know that they are not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration. They can advertise on late night television or in magazines and all they have to do is put in very fine print, scrolling quickly on the bottom of the screen, that results may vary.
Not to mention the fact that so many fake blogs like KevinsMoneyTree are infesting the web on a regular basis.
There are a few companies that currently market a way to strengthen the eye muscle through a series of exercises. These exercises, for a modest amount of money, can be provided in a detailed booklet. The problem is that these exercises do not take into account the age of the buyer, the condition of the eye and whether or not any ocular disease is present. The eye is not a designed to be one size fits all and so a standard exercise regime is not going to benefit everyone the same way. There is no governing council that regulates these exercises and even the ophthalmologist on the commercial might not be entirely sure of the results of a set of exercises. The good doctor might also not fully advocate the use of herbal remedies to build that perfect vision. The Food and Drug Administration cannot attest to the validity of these herbal pills. The FDA does not maintain that these herbal prescriptions have any effect on eye health.
Someday, there will be a pill, shot or vaccination that will cure any vision problem. Glasses, contacts or laser surgery will be something that only old people talk about and remember. No one will ever have to see things distorted or blurry. Until then though, prescription lenses or surgery will be the only options. Perhaps some of the television ads work and some do not. It is a choice that has to be made by the consumer. Always get regular vision checkups though and take the advice offered by ophthalmologists. It just might be the best thing.
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Filed under: Alternative Treatments
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