Curing your Eyes Naturally from Eye Floaters

The Eye Floater Cure

Most of us want to avoid dangerous surgeries at all costs. There is no real way, as of yet, to cure one's eyes from floaters completely. However, the eye's natural healing process is much more powerful than some people want to believe.

Floaters may cause depression, anxiety and many other related problems. Some want to get rid of them by surgery, without analyzing the numerous alternatives. In this article, we are going to focus in the best and safest cure for floaters. Please note that if your eyes are in pain or you suddenly experience flashes of light, you must contact a doctor immediately. This page is meant for those whose floaters are only annoying and painless.

Now let's begin. What's the safest cure for floaters? Getting used to them. It's true; being bothered by floaters is entirely psychological. However, there are ways to actually decrease the floaters that we can see and, most importantly, stop more floaters from being formed.

First of all, let's have a quick peak at the eye. What are floaters, and where are they formed? The eye has a jelly-like substance that constitutes most of the inner eye. This is contained in the vitreous. It is normal that as the eye ages, the vitreous begins forming "webs" (floaters) which are "cracks" in the vitreous. They range enormously in size and shape, from tiny dots that can be barely seen, to enormous dragon-shaped floaters.

The brain has a natural tendency to ignore everything that we do not need. Furthermore, there is a very strong correlation between the time we have experienced floaters and the actual floaters we see. The longer we've had them, the less we see them. If we add our eye's natural healing process to our brain's superb ignore capacity, it is conspicuous why we gradually stop seeing floaters. The real problem arises when new floaters are formed on a frequent basis.

How to stop floaters from being formed? While there is no real way to stop the formation of floaters (that is confirmed), there are many ways to strengthen one's eyes which will in turn lessen the creation of new floaters and even accelerate the eye's healing process as it has been proven by many doctors and floater-patients such as myself.

Before going any further, I want to say something very important: Avoid surgery at all costs. If your eyes are not in pain and you do not see any flashes of light, then please do yourself a favor and never subject yourself to surgery. Even if you do see occasional flashes of light, go see your doctor and don't insist on having surgery. Ask many questions and consult at least two doctors. It's your eyes we are talking about: you only have two and you must take care of them.

Having said that, let's continue. The first, and foremost most important step, is to have a good diet. This is not important: it's imperative. A good diet will not only help your eyes; it will help your heart, brain and just about your whole organism which will in turn help your eyes even more. Never underestimate the power of having a good diet. What constitutes a good diet? Water, vegetables, water and more vegetables. Of course you must add meat from time to time, fruits, bread; but with water and vegetables you are already halfway there. Avoid fast-food at all costs and try to eat fresh vegetables as frequently as possible. Now that we are on the topic, there is one drink that you must consider: red wine. I have heard it from many doctors: a glass of red wine every two nights (or even nightly) is good for the eyes and heart.

Exercise is vital. I know that every doctor and his mother recommend the basic nutrition/exercise combination. It is so important that it's something you should be reminded again and again. That combination will not only help your eyes directly, it will help you lose weight which is a primary factor of vision-loss and even believed to be a direct cause of floaters. Nutrition and exercise will also help your heart - you need a strong heart for your eyes to function properly.

Are your eyes frequently irritated? Then you may need natural eye-drops. I will tell you a bit about a personal experience. My eyes are bigger than normal and when they close, they can't close completely making them frequently irritated, or as some would say, "red". After visiting numerous ophthalmologists they all recommended costly medications that I used: none worked. I visited more ophthalmologists, wasted more money and ultimately gave up and resigned to red eyes. When talking to a good friend of mine, he recommended natural eye-drops. I bought them, used them and within two days my eyes were as clear as water (well, almost!) What can you learn from this? Never underestimate the power of natural medication. It does not have any side effects, and trying them can only make your eyes stronger. If your eyes are even a bit irritated, try natural eye-drops. They are a great relief. Never use them more than two or three times per day.

I am hesitant about this way to improve one's eyes, but I have been told by so many ophthalmologists to do it, that I will include it here. It can do no harm, so trying it won't hurt you in any way. It's so simple and yet nobody does it. Ready? Gaze at the moon. It's been said that gazing at the moon does help preserve vision. Even better, it's rumored that the brain ignores floaters faster if you gaze at the moon for just five minutes every night. What have you got to lose? Try it!



So we covered a good nutrition, exercise, eye-drops, gazing at the moon... what else do we need? Ah that's right, to stop thinking about floaters. Seriously after you finish reading the articles in this website, close your computer and don't even think about the word "floater" ever again. That is, unless you experience flashers or other eye problems. If you don't then there's nothing you need and you can safely forget about them. If looking at the sky makes you remember about floaters then guess what? Don't look at the sky. It's simple: just ignore floaters. Within a few weeks your brain will have learnt what a floater looks like and it will ignore it even further. Just give it an "ignore boost" and don't pay attention to them yourself. They are not worth it, everyone has them, and there's no need to worry about something you can't change in the first place. Erase the word "floater" from your vocabulary and go live a happy life. Don't forget your vegetables.

We recommend the Eye Floaters Removal System to help you cure your eye floaters naturally and fast. This system has worked for thousands of persons around the world and we recommend the Eye Floaters Removal System due to its high success rate.

Comments Joaquin - 2010-05-29 Well there are also eye exercise recommendations somewhere in this site which should help your eyes strengthen and at least help prevent future eye floaters. The Eye Floaters Removal System goes in deep depth about this and a few other alternative options. Dan - 2010-05-24 Does gazing at the moon really work? I've tried it for a few days and I do have a slightly better night vision, but can't really notice an eye floaters improvement. Ed - 2010-05-24 Not sure if the gazing at the moon works. Im going to try it starting tonight. As for "ignoring them", it's difficult to do so when you're constantly reminded of them. Wish there was a real cure for them SUSAN - 2010-05-24 I've had floaters from the age of 16. I thought that I was the only person to have them. I have learned to adapt & live with having floaters however I can agree through experience that having a healthier life style and exercising daily does help to reduce the apperances of floaters Just a Visitor - 2010-05-27 I've had eye floaters for around five years now. What's the best way to cure them? I have a healthier lifestyle now, and I can thank my eye floaters for that :) However, they are annoying! We shouldn't tolerate eye floaters. I will try the methods in this site and report my progress. Will write soon. tim - 2010-05-28 interesting article. i've had floaters all my life; however, they seem to worsen as i get older. now they are at a constant and irritating level. i see them all the time. my vision is kind of murky with all the debris floating in there. grr. i like the diet and exercise idea (seems to be a cure for everything), but isn't there anything else that can be done? bryan - 2010-05-31 Fantastic and superbly rational piece. I'm going to try to live up to these recommendations. Thanks. Visitor - 2010-06-08 Did any tried Eye floaters removed system. I have floaters, and I by this if its good. nutritionist - 2010-06-09 Eye floaters are a common symptom of yeast overgrowth. If your diet is high in sugar and yeasty products then it's possible to reduce your eye floaters by consuming a strict anti-candida diet. No sugar or alcohol and plenty of vegetables. Try it. Wally - 2010-07-23 I started getting eye floaters around the age of 20-22, but they have never been that bad and go away. It seems like they occur more in the summer, perhaps from strained vision (glare). I also work in front of a computer every day, and more than the regular person so perhaps that could contribute? On the other hand I consider myself on the very healthy spectrum, bike to work everyday, workout, swim sometimes all in the same day, eat well and pretty moderate with alcohol. So I'm not sure attributing it to being "healthy" is correct. I'm thinking it's just one particular part of my diet though... Jeff - 2010-07-27 I am wondering whether the Eye Floaters Removal System (http://www.aboutfloaters.com/curefloaters/) is worth? Did anyone try this previously? I tried any way except for the Eye Floaters Removal System and laser surgery. Now I have almost given up, and I am considering to try the two ways either.

Add a Comment