>> “Normally, I consider stuff like that to be quack medicine” <<
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Why?
I have found that natural products always work, if you can figure out just what they work at.
Somrtimes a claim will be somewhat inaccurate, but rarely is it intentional. Its just that it takes time and effort to fully research what the effects are.
All the quackery that I have encountered has been “accepted” medical orthodoxy.
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I may have given the wrong impression; I have used natural anti-inflammatory spices and herbs, also cinnamon for blood sugar control, other well known natural remedies and they are indeed effective and when used properly, safe. Some have interactions with prescription meds, and care must be taken.
The claims for Bright Eyes were so extravagant that I thought immediately that they were exaggerated. I was wrong. It’s not cheap, but it is cheaper than surgery. Also, no pain, no sutures, no chance of infection, etc. Apparently they are used in Germany to treat cataracts.