Blog
Cataracts are clumps of protein that stick to the lens of the eye. As more and more proteins cover the eye lens, vision is reduced more and more. The active ingredient in Cataract Clear – and many similar products, is called L-Carnosine. It is L-Carnosine that breaks down the material that makes up a cataract However, L-Carnosine in its most basic form is unable to enter through the front of the eye and so a version that can enter the eye – an “acetyl” version called N-Acetyl-Carnosine - is used. Once this has penetrated the eye, it changes its state back to L-Carnosine. This L-Carnosine must make its way to the eye lens where it slowly but surely breaks down the proteins that form the cataract covering the eye lens. It is a gradual process that takes time. These cataract protein particles that have been broken away from the cataract/lens of the eye, then gradually make their way out of eye through the front of the eye. In some cases, while this process is taking place a change in vision can occur and the cataract can look different than it did before using Cataract Clear, which is all perfectly normal.