How bad are headlights getting for you?
Oncoming LEDs throw spikes across your windshield. For a second you're driving on memory.
Seven questions. We'll tell you where you land โ and what the research says you can actually do about it.
When headlights hit you, what do you see?
How long before your vision clears after a bright light?
Have you started avoiding night driving?
How often do you drive after dark?
Wet roads and rain at night โ how is that?
Reflections multiply every light source.
Reading street signs and lane markings at night?
How much lutein are you likely getting from food?
Lutein comes mostly from kale, spinach, and egg yolks.
Mild glare sensitivity
You're still comfortable at night, and that's worth protecting. Glare recovery is one of the first things to slip, usually before anyone notices enough to mention it.
Macular pigment is the eye's own built-in glare filter โ and it builds slowly, over months.
Moderate glare sensitivity
Starbursts, halos, and a second or two of washed-out vision after every oncoming car. That recovery second is the measurable part โ and it's what the research targets.
In placebo-controlled trials, the supplemented group recovered from bright light faster after several months of daily use. Placebo did not.
High glare sensitivity
You're reorganizing your life around the dark โ skipping trips, waiting for daylight, pulling over in the rain. That's not something to just live with.
Two things worth doing: book an eye exam, because sudden glare changes deserve a real look. And start building the pigment layer that filters that light, since it takes months either way.
One gummy. The dose used in the trial.
10mg lutein + 2mg zeaxanthin โ the amount studied for bright-light recovery 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.