Oregon's Wild Harvest Eyes Love Lutein™ Capsules, Non-GMO Organic Herbal Supplements, 60 Count

I love the fact that all the other garbage that they put in most vitamins they don’t add into these ones for me and my daughters they are perfect.

It was recommended to me by my eye clinic.🤞it will support good eye health.

I just had my eyes checked a few days ago. I've been using this and getting acupuncture treatments. I noticed my vision was improved and my doctor said my recent eye exam was better as well.

Great Product and Great Seller

Like this brand because it is organic and has Bilberry, Lutein and Zeaxanthin in it. Their products also do NOT have magnesium stearate in them. When you take as many capsules as I do, that would be getting over the limit of magnesium stearate. I have come to believe that companies that eliminate mag stearate care more about having better products. I use Oregon's Wild Havest products all the time and am very confident in their products. Not all supplements are equal and IMO they have some of the best.

Should come in bigger quantities.

My husband received a free bottle of this from Oregon's Wild Harvest and really noticed a difference in his eyesight after using just one bottle, so we re-ordered here at Amazon. Seems like a great product for protecting aging eyes.

I give this product two stars because I believe in the Oregon Wild Harvest brand and would expect this product does live up to their high standards but from what I have learned recently, it might not be all that great for the eyes so I don't think I could rate this particular supplement any higher than that.My experience with this product has been short as I mostly take Oregon Wild Harvest Bilberry but every now and then I will use a bottle of Eyes Love Lutein instead. I could not help but notice that during the time taking Eyes Love Lutein, instead of the plain bilberry, my vision decreased. So if I do well on the bilberry and not so well on the Eyes Love Lutein, I'm going to guess that it's the Lutein that is the problem. Then I learned about how easy it is these days to become Vitamin A toxic. Lutein is a form of Vitamin A. Vitamin A is suppose to be good for the eyes, but is it? I'm starting to believe it isn't. After reading Grant Genenereux's free ebooks on Vitamin A toxicity, I am experimenting with a low Vitamin A diet. I've been on this diet for one month now. I'm still learning the ropes about this diet and I'm fairly certain I have not mastered it 100% yet but I have reduced my Vitamin A intake enough to notice some improvements in my symptoms. One of those symptoms is my eyesight. In only one month on a low Vitamin A diet, I can notice an improvement in my close-up vision. My distance vision is still just as bad but my near vision is noticeably improved. Since I lost my distance vision first and my close-up vision last, it makes sense to me that if I am doing something to improve my overall vision, that I would notice improvement in the vision that I lost last before noticing improvement in the vision I lost first. While on a low Vitamin A diet, you need to avoid foods and supplements with any Vitamin A and since lutein is a form of Vitamin A, it is a "no-no" on this diet. If you read Grant Genereux's free ebooks he goes into great detail about how a zero Vitamin A diet does not harm the eyes and that it actually seems to help them. Anyone struggling to keep their eyesight might do well to read his books.As for Oregon Wild Harvest, I continue to have a high regard for this company and will gladly purchase other herbal supplements from them.