Eyes & Vision

Eyes & Vision
Eyes &
Vision

High performance for clear vision

The retina is one of the most metabolically active tissues in the human body and has an exceptionally high energy and oxygen demand relative to its small mass. Increased metabolic stress, oxidative stress, as well as internal and external factors—such as age-related changes, chronic strain, or certain drug therapies—can impair the energy availability of these cells. If mitochondrial function is restricted, it is not only visual acuity that suffers, but also the resilience of the sensitive retinal structures. Stable mitochondrial performance is therefore a key prerequisite for normal vision and the long-term protection of the eyes.

What eyes and eyesight need:

Ubiquinol (Q10)
The retina and the optic nerve need a continuous supply of energy. Ubiquinol supports energy production in the visual cells and helps to maintain their performance and resilience in the long term.
Vitamin A
Vitamin A is a central building block of the visual pigment rhodopsin. It supports the conversion of light stimuli into visual signals and is particularly important for good vision in low light and for clear contrasts.
Glutathione
Glutathione is one of the body's most important antioxidants. It protects the sensitive structures of the retina from oxidative stress and supports the natural protective mechanisms of the eye.
Zinc
Zinc is an important cofactor for enzyme systems of the retina and supports vitamin A metabolism. It contributes to the stability of the visual cells and to maintaining visual function.
Omega-3 fatty acids
Omega-3 fatty acids are important building blocks of the cell membranes in the eye. They support the function of the retina, the blood flow and neuronal signal transmission.