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To: BenLurkin

“assuming you don’t mind a needle in the eye”

As a treatment for macular degeneration, I have to get a needle in the eye every one or two months an avastin injection. Of course they apply numbing drops beforehand.
It isn’t fun or pleasant but it is necessary if I want to see out of that eye.


27 posted on 02/28/2019 9:51:52 PM PST by Dalberg-Acton
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To: Dalberg-Acton

The Avastin injections are to suppress VEGF or Vascular Endothelial Growth Factor, a micro RNA that causes angiogenesus or capillary growth. This is the bodies response to hypoxia or oxygen deficiency.

When Zeazanthin, one of the two primary xanthophyll carotenoids contained within the retina of the eye is transmuted to drusen, the result is oxygen deficiency, especially if you have sleep apnea. Zeazanthin is the pigment that gives paprika, corn, saffron, wolfberries, and many other plants and microbes their characteristic color yellow. It is also high in spinach, so popeye was correct!

I helped a woman getting the Avastin shots to reverse the process and get her sight back, primarily with dietary changes, as the zeazanthin/ drusen change in the retina causing the problem is reversable.

In my friend’s situation, anemia was causing her red blood cells to carry insufficient oxygen. Thus correcting the underlying cause and proper nutrients caused reversal. She has not received the Avastin shots in years and her sight has improved.

I’m a medical intuitive and this stuff just flows into my mind. I then back it up with evidence based research. I worked with her years ago, even before the zeaxanthin supplements were on the market.


35 posted on 03/01/2019 1:51:52 AM PST by tired&retired (Blessings)
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