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Learn more with Natural Solutions!
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January
is National Glaucoma Awareness Month and what better way to raise the
awareness than to read up and become more knowledgeable on the matter.
This is a newsletter for everyone young and old—because glaucoma doesn't
discriminate—everyone can be at risk. As the second leading cause in
blindness it's important to read up and know the signs. It is estimated
that over 2.2 million American have glaucoma but only half of them know
they actually have it.
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Hungry Eyes
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Most
of us expect—and accept—the slow deterioration of our eyesight as an
inevitable part of aging. But is it? A wealth of research indicates that
protecting our baby blues (or browns or greens) could be as simple as
eating the right foods or choosing targeted supplements. In fact, eye
health issues such as cataracts, macular degeneration, and glaucoma are
really dependent on two things: heredity and nutrition. Learn more in this informational article.
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Look Out for Your Eyes
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The
truth is that everyone eventually bows to presbyopia, commonly known as
"old sight." Around age 40, your retina (the thin layer of sensory
tissue that lines the back of the eye and works like film in a camera)
begins to lose its sensitivity to light, meaning you need higher wattage
to work and read. Also, your lenses (located right behind your colorful
irises) lose their elasticity and ability to adjust their focus close
up and far away, which sends you into the nearest optical shop. Whether
you currently have 20/20 sight or can't see the big E on an eye chart,
here's how to keep your eyes as strong and sharp as possible.
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Ask the Doctor: Rheumatoid Arthritis and Iritis
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There
is more to know than about eye disease than just glaucoma. Here is an
ask the doctor question that was sent into our magazine and answered by
Paul S. Anderson, ND. He answers a question about iritis and about the
difference between ‘pink eye' and 'red eye.' Read more about these two interesting ATD's here!
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Sweet Potato, Carrot and Onion Dip
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Foods,
such as sweet potatoes and carrots, that are rich in beta carotene are
excellent foods to strengthen your eyesight. With that said, this is an
excellent recipe for a dip that uses BOTH ingredients and is a tasty
treat! Enjoy! Check them out!
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