My Journey

I was thinking back on my vision in January 2025. I realized how much my vision has improved since then. I went from barely being able to read with prescription glasses to having very few dry-eye issues and reading without glasses. It hasn't been cheap or guaranteed to improve vision. I had to humble myself and pray to Jesus so I could read God's Word and see God's creation. I have experimented with different supplements. I had to make the decision to stop taking my prescription diuretics. I had to make the decision to follow a stricter diet plan that goes against medical dietary requirements. I had to decide to change eye doctors and eye clinics. I had to decide not to believe and trust the pharmaceutical industry and even my doctors. I did have cataract removal procedures even though it went against my initial eye doctor's decisions.

Stopping prescription medication

The results have been amazing. My blood pressure is lower, even slightly below normal for my age. My lab results are closer to normal and better than they have been in decades. Yes, I still see my doctors twice a year and get my lab results on schedule. But what has changed is the questions my doctors ask. I do so much that goes against the medical industry's propaganda.
I now have 20/20 vision in my left eye and 20/30 in my right eye. I just renewed my driver's license without any restrictions. Did I tell you I am almost 79, have never been hospitalized, and don't take prescription medication?

Chronic dry eye problems

I was told I had macular degeneration 20 years ago and had issues with my dry eyes some 45 years ago. The eye chart we are told to look at daily to monitor macular degeneration has perfectly straight lines now, but in January 2025 they were curvy, and I couldn't see spots on the chart. I used to have eye floaters all the time. But I haven't had floaters for almost 18 months now. Now I see details without glasses that I couldn't see even with glasses before. My cataract removal procedures only gave me the basic replacement lenses Medicare covers, so I don't have special lenses. Yes, I use readers for close-up reading. I even had astigmatism, which, if I have it now, I don't notice.