'
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 2 Researches
6.5
USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 5 Reviews
8.5
Supplement Facts
Serving Size:  1/4 Level Teaspoon (1.1 g)
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin C (Ascorbic Acid)
1.1 g (1,100 mg) 
1222% 

Top Medical Research Studies

9
Vitamin C may improve floaters
Dietary Intervention With a Targeted Micronutrient Formulation Reduces the Visual Discomfort Associated With Vitreous Degeneration.
Formulation effect on floaters
We aimed to explore how a specific micronutrient formulation, including vitamin C, impacts visual discomfort caused by vitreous floaters. In a clinical trial, 61 patients experiencing symptoms of floaters were divided into two groups. One group took an active supplement containing various ingredients, including 40 mg of vitamin C, while the other group received a placebo over a period of six months.

After this period, we observed a significant reduction in visual discomfort among those who took the active formulation, compared to the placebo group, which experienced no noticeable changes. Additionally, the group taking the supplement showed a remarkable decrease in vitreous opacity, a key factor associated with floaters.

The positive effects were further validated through improvements in specific visual functions, such as contrast sensitivity. These findings suggest that vitamin C, as part of a targeted micronutrient strategy, may support patients suffering from visual disturbances, enhancing their overall quality of life.

This study highlights the potential benefits of dietary interventions alongside conventional treatments for symptomatic vitreous degeneration.
Read More
4
Vitamin C shows limited benefits
Vitreous humor rheology after Nd:YAG laser photo disruption.
Vitamin C effect on floaters unclear
We aimed to investigate the effects of vitamin C treatment on the vitreous humor, specifically concerning eye floaters. In our study, we divided New Zealand rabbits into different groups to compare the influence of laser treatment and vitamin C supplementation on the vitreous humor's properties.

Our findings revealed that the rabbits receiving Q-switched Nd:YAG laser treatment, especially those treated in the mid-vitreous and posterior regions, showed an increase in protein content and viscosity of the vitreous humor. This suggests that laser treatment can significantly alter the gel-like state of the vitreous humor, which could be concerning for the treatment of floaters.

Those rabbits supplemented with vitamin C did not show notable changes in the anterior vitreous but experienced increases in the mid and posterior regions, similar to other treated groups. Ultimately, our results indicate that vitamin C provided no significant standalone benefits in reducing floaters when used with laser treatment.

Therefore, we concluded that while vitamin C might have some protective properties, its effectiveness in addressing floaters remains uncertain, at least in conjunction with laser treatment.
Read More

Most Useful Reviews

9
Remarkable improvement
AWESOME!!!!! It's really good to say a million times how impressive all the products are. I began taking Vitamin C in powder form and noticed an improvement in my skin and better bowel activity. I feel great each morning throughout the day. The difference when using the powder compared to tablets is significant. I'm very satisfied and will definitely repurchase.
Read More
9.5
Gastritis relief
This product works well for me. I noticed significant improvements regarding my floaters and even my husband's chronic diarrhea has improved. Though the smell was unpleasant initially, the results in relieving gastritis are worth it.
Read More
8.5
Light feeling
The effect was really good. After using it, I feel lighter, and my floaters have improved. It took a while to get used to the sour taste, but now I find it easy to consume.
Read More

Medical Researches

SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 2 Researches
6.5
9
Vitamin C may improve floaters
Dietary Intervention With a Targeted Micronutrient Formulation Reduces the Visual Discomfort Associated With Vitreous Degeneration.
Formulation effect on floaters
We aimed to explore how a specific micronutrient formulation, including vitamin C, impacts visual discomfort caused by vitreous floaters. In a clinical trial, 61 patients experiencing symptoms of floaters were divided into two groups. One group took an active supplement containing various ingredients, including 40 mg of vitamin C, while the other group received a placebo over a period of six months.

After this period, we observed a significant reduction in visual discomfort among those who took the active formulation, compared to the placebo group, which experienced no noticeable changes. Additionally, the group taking the supplement showed a remarkable decrease in vitreous opacity, a key factor associated with floaters.

The positive effects were further validated through improvements in specific visual functions, such as contrast sensitivity. These findings suggest that vitamin C, as part of a targeted micronutrient strategy, may support patients suffering from visual disturbances, enhancing their overall quality of life.

This study highlights the potential benefits of dietary interventions alongside conventional treatments for symptomatic vitreous degeneration.
Read More
4
Vitamin C shows limited benefits
Vitreous humor rheology after Nd:YAG laser photo disruption.
Vitamin C effect on floaters unclear
We aimed to investigate the effects of vitamin C treatment on the vitreous humor, specifically concerning eye floaters. In our study, we divided New Zealand rabbits into different groups to compare the influence of laser treatment and vitamin C supplementation on the vitreous humor's properties.

Our findings revealed that the rabbits receiving Q-switched Nd:YAG laser treatment, especially those treated in the mid-vitreous and posterior regions, showed an increase in protein content and viscosity of the vitreous humor. This suggests that laser treatment can significantly alter the gel-like state of the vitreous humor, which could be concerning for the treatment of floaters.

Those rabbits supplemented with vitamin C did not show notable changes in the anterior vitreous but experienced increases in the mid and posterior regions, similar to other treated groups. Ultimately, our results indicate that vitamin C provided no significant standalone benefits in reducing floaters when used with laser treatment.

Therefore, we concluded that while vitamin C might have some protective properties, its effectiveness in addressing floaters remains uncertain, at least in conjunction with laser treatment.
Read More

User Reviews

USERS' SCORE
Good
Based on 5 Reviews
8.5
9.5
Gastritis relief
This product works well for me. I noticed significant improvements regarding my floaters and even my husband's chronic diarrhea has improved. Though the smell was unpleasant initially, the results in relieving gastritis are worth it.
9
Remarkable improvement
AWESOME!!!!! It's really good to say a million times how impressive all the products are. I began taking Vitamin C in powder form and noticed an improvement in my skin and better bowel activity. I feel great each morning throughout the day. The difference when using the powder compared to tablets is significant. I'm very satisfied and will definitely repurchase.
Read More
8.5
Good prevention
The effect seemed good. Initially, I found it hard to consume due to the sour taste, but now I enjoy it. It's effective and prevents my floaters.
8.5
Light feeling
The effect was really good. After using it, I feel lighter, and my floaters have improved. It took a while to get used to the sour taste, but now I find it easy to consume.
6.8
Fatigue recovery
It's fine; I just needed to adapt to the sour taste. The effect on managing my floaters is good. I feel less fatigued and more refreshed after taking it, so I’ll continue using it.
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