Guest guest Posted November 21, 2008 Report Share Posted November 21, 2008 I have added a few drops of usp dmso to prescription eyedrops before. Didn't have a problem. My eyesight and eyehealth improved a great deal. Just wanted to respond to Fry's message. As Garnet said in her post , if it's for your eyes I doubt the DMSO would cause any problems. I use the eyebright formula with an eye cup, but never over 5% solution of DMSO in anything for my eyes. I am not afraid to use it, have read everything I can get my hands on and own several books including the ones recommended on this website. I read where a drop instilled in the eye would dissolve cataracts but never was brave enough to try it straight in my eyes, preferring the eyebright formula that Garnet posted today off the sight. Here is a website that has those eyedrops already made with DMSO in them: toll free number - Http://www.OrganicSolutionsStore.com OrganicSolutions@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2009 Report Share Posted January 14, 2009 Hi, I am researching and trying to decide about a natural course of cataract reversal ... probably using DMSO. I checked out iherb.com AND Life Extension. iherb.com does not seem to offer the Eyebrite with DMSO in it. I could find no reference to it on the LE site .. once to using it as a delivery agent in a research article but no products offered with it. After re-reading the posts here, and Dr. Shillington's site, I am wondering re. using it either in saline solution, (like 1 drop to 1/2 oz. .. or with honey as I beleive Mitzi suggested .. Any new input on using DMSO for cataracts? Thanks Joyce Simmerman > > > > > > Garnet. What would you think of putting DMSO in a product called > > BriteEyes III by Life Extention? It's sold by iherb.com. (I would post > > a link but I don't know how.) It has N-acetyl-carnosine as an inactive > > ingredient, but Russian and European studies have indicated that N-a-c > > is a cure for cataracts. The 'active' ingredients are Glycerin 1.0% and > > Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose 0.15%, both lubricants. > > Anything in there that wouldn't get along with DMSO? Thanks for your > > time. Jim > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2009 Report Share Posted January 14, 2009 Hello, Joyce: Here is a suggestion because I believe that honey has helped both my eyes and my mother’s eyes. My life involves a lot of intense book work and concentration: as a result, my eyes have often felt very irritated and itchy. About one year ago, I started experiencing some mild blurriness (I do not wear glasses except for reading.) The ophthalmologist I consulted told me that I had just a hint of the start of cataracts. I started using Can C or Eye Brite drops, which are quite costly, but clinical trials are convincing. In any event, I had not noticed any real improvement, neither did I experience a worsening of the blurriness after using the drops for some months. Then about six months ago, I could not sleep because my eyes were so itchy and burning. It occurred to me to try honey, which I did. After about three or four days of application, to my amazement , I realized that I could see the small numbers on the clock on my oven very clearly, without glasses of any kind. I then began adding one drop of DMSO to about one ounce of honey. I mentioned this to my mother because she has had a problem for years with itchy eyes, and has tried many things with no real result. As I mentioned in my earlier email, she also has wet macular degeneration in one eye: she is also very opinionated and seldom open to try unusual ideas. In any event, to my surprise, she tried the honey (no DMSO)….but my surprise did not compare to hers, because after several weeks usage of the honey in the eye each night, she could see well enough to read again!! One thing I have found, though, is that I have to be consistent with the honey application at night. If I stop for awhile, the blurriness returns. I have not tried the DMSO in the Can C or Eye Brite Drops, since I have had such a good experience with the honey at much less cost. Would this help others? I do not know: all I can do is share my experience and my own beliefs for others to consider. Taffy From: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO [mailto:DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO ] On Behalf Of Joyce Sent: January-14-09 7:32 PM To: DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO Subject: Re: DMSO in BriteEyes Hi, I am researching and trying to decide about a natural course of cataract reversal ... probably using DMSO. I checked out iherb.com AND Life Extension. iherb.com does not seem to offer the Eyebrite with DMSO in it. I could find no reference to it on the LE site .. once to using it as a delivery agent in a research article but no products offered with it. After re-reading the posts here, and Dr. Shillington's site, I am wondering re. using it either in saline solution, (like 1 drop to 1/2 oz. .. or with honey as I beleive Mitzi suggested .. Any new input on using DMSO for cataracts? Thanks Joyce Simmerman > > > > > > Garnet. What would you think of putting DMSO in a product called > > BriteEyes III by Life Extention? It's sold by iherb.com. (I would post > > a link but I don't know how.) It has N-acetyl-carnosine as an inactive > > ingredient, but Russian and European studies have indicated that N-a-c > > is a cure for cataracts. The 'active' ingredients are Glycerin 1.0% and > > Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose 0.15%, both lubricants. > > Anything in there that wouldn't get along with DMSO? Thanks for your > > time. Jim > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 14, 2009 Report Share Posted January 14, 2009 Have you looked at coconut water? Jane Re: DMSO in BriteEyes > Hi, I am researching and trying to decide about a natural course of > cataract reversal ... probably using DMSO. I checked out iherb.com > AND Life Extension. iherb.com does not seem to offer the Eyebrite > with DMSO in it. I could find no reference to it on the LE site .. > once to using it as a delivery agent in a research article but no > products offered with it. > > After re-reading the posts here, and Dr. Shillington's site, I am > wondering re. using it either in saline solution, (like 1 drop to 1/2 > oz. .. or with honey as I beleive Mitzi suggested .. > > Any new input on using DMSO for cataracts? Thanks Joyce Simmerman > > >> > >> > >> > Garnet. What would you think of putting DMSO in a product called >> > BriteEyes III by Life Extention? It's sold by iherb.com. (I would post >> > a link but I don't know how.) It has N-acetyl-carnosine as an inactive >> > ingredient, but Russian and European studies have indicated that N-a-c >> > is a cure for cataracts. The 'active' ingredients are Glycerin > 1.0% and >> > Hydroxypropylmethylcellulose 0.15%, both lubricants. >> > Anything in there that wouldn't get along with DMSO? Thanks for your >> > time. Jim >> > >> > >> > > > > ------------------------------------ > > List Home Page: > > http://health.groups.yahoo.com/group/DimethylSulfoxide-DMSO > > Books: > DMSO Nature's Healer by Morton > MSM The Definitive Guide by Stanely MD and Appleton, NDYahoo! > Groups Links > > > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG - http://www.avg.com Version: 8.0.176 / Virus Database: 270.10.7/1894 - Release Date: 1/14/2009 7:27 PM Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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