Dr. Spreen explained there is no clinical evidence yet of a benefit to eyesight in taking hyaluronic acid for preventing “floaters,” which is a strong speculated assumption of his behind his including it in the OcuXanthin product. Is he correct, and will this be proven at some point?

This is not simply speculation but is divine inspiration we impulsed him, in particular, to have this expectation. It is based on a sound understanding of the makeup of the ocular fluid and the origin of the so-called floaters mechanistically. So this will add value to the product. It is also easier to prevent a problem than fix it, when a negative outcome has already occurred and damage has happened. That is the case here as well. Preserving vision needs to be the goal and anything that will help to do that will keep someone ahead of the curve, so to speak, and out of trouble most likely. That, after all, is the purpose of nutrition, to take into the body those extra sources of energy and biochemical supplements that impinge on various physiological symptoms and cellular functions in positive ways to help the body stay in trim and stay in balance. Diet alone is an unreliable source more than ever, as it has become corrupted through moving too far away from wholesome, unadulterated, freshly harvested foodstuffs towards processed and prepackaged forms that have lost much of the potency of the original food, and added many, many, additional chemicals that have deleterious effects. This is why supplements have a quite important place to even out the intake of things of value to the body, to keep things functioning optimally.