Is it the light, or is it your eyes?
The menu went small. You hold your phone a little further out than you used to. Your eyes feel dry by mid-morning.
Seven questions. We'll show you what's changing and what the research says about it.
Reading something up close โ how is it these days?
A menu, a label, your phone.
How often do your eyes feel dry or gritty?
Do you need more light to read than you used to?
How does your focus hold after 30 minutes of reading?
What's your age range?
Macular pigment density tends to decline with age.
In dim restaurants or at dusk, how's your vision?
Low light is where contrast loss shows up first.
How much lutein are you likely getting from food?
Lutein comes mostly from kale, spinach, and egg yolks.
Early changes
Nothing dramatic yet โ a bit more light, a bit more dryness. This is the stage where nutrition does the most work, because you're adding to a layer that hasn't thinned much.
Macular pigment builds over months. Starting before symptoms get loud is the whole advantage.
Noticeable age-related change
Longer arms for the menu, more lamps, dry eyes by mid-morning. Macular pigment density tends to fall with age, and that layer is what sharpens contrast and filters harsh light.
In published research, six months of daily lutein and zeaxanthin raised macular pigment density by 39%.
Significant age-related change
Readers, extra lamps, dry eyes all day, losing your place on the page. Worth booking an eye exam โ changes this noticeable deserve a professional look.
Alongside that, the nutrition piece is straightforward and well studied. It takes months to build either way, so there's no reason to wait on it.
One gummy. The dose used in the trials.
10mg lutein + 2mg zeaxanthin โ the dose studied in adults โ plus Vitamins A, C, E, Zinc, Bilberry and Grape Seed.
Give your eyes the full 90 days
If you don't feel the difference, we'll refund you. Full refund on unopened bottles.
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Common questions.
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease. Individual results vary. Studies referenced were conducted on lutein and zeaxanthin at the doses noted, not on Zeeno as a finished product.