Purple Corn and Eyesight

healthcureview.com

healthcureview.com

If you have difficulties seeing, maybe purple corn is just what you need. I have heard a lot of testimonies about users getting rid of their glasses because taking purple corn supplements regularly has corrected their eye vision. And why is this so? It’s because this natural supplement is rich in lutein.

Actually, lutein has no direct effect on the eye itself. But many eye vision problems are due to clogged blood vessels to the eyes. Without enough blood circulating to your eyes, your vision is affected. There may be fat deposits blocking free blood flow to your eyes, causing your weak or blurred eyesight. Purple corn anthocyanin and lutein can greatly help here.

Lutein promotes good eyesight because it promotes blood vessel health. Anthocyanin can help flush out clogging in blood vessels while lutein give the vessels firmness and flexibility that prevent obstructed blood flow. Together, they can improve your eyesight. It remains to be seen though if purple corn has beneficial effects against eye cataracts.

Kids’ eyesight is also helped with regular intake of purple corn supplements. In fact, it is a better alternative for synthetic vitamins. If your child already needs eyeglasses to read at an early age, purple corn supplement intakes may help improve or even restore eyesight to normal. The same thing with adults who hope to get some improvements on their vision.

In Word War II, British pilots were said to have been given doses of natural anthocyanin to improve their natural night vision. They needed improved nocturnal eyesight during air strikes or operations done under cover of darkness. Purple corn is rich in anthocyanin!

So, if you have some difficulty reading or seeing, why not try taking purple corn supplements regularly? You enjoy the delicious refreshing taste at the same time that your poor eyesight is remedied. The good news is, it has no side effects.

Purple Corn and Angina

learntheheart.com

learntheheart.com

Angina is often a silent killer. Usually you don’t know it’s about to strike until it’s too late. Experts define it as the lack of sufficient blood in the heart muscles, depriving the heart of oxygen. And there are three types–stable, unstable, and variant or Prinzmetal’s. The unstable type is what often strikes without warning and usually cannot be relieved with mere rest.

Taking purple corn supplements regularly–like purple corn juice–can help prevent angina. Because it is rich in lutein, it can help toughen blood vessels so they don’t easily rupture. The danger comes when angina strikes and causes pressure to build up in an artery and burst it, resulting to lethal internal bleeding. With the lutein in purple corn, however, ruptured blood vessels can be prevented because of the vascular health it provides.

But don’t wait till angina is about to strike before you start taking purple corn supplements. Start taking purple corn regularly now to offset any ailment that may hit in the future. Though purple corn is not something you may take like medicine or in lieu of it, this supplement may help in the prevention of ailments.

Taking purple corn supplements is not angina treatment, we would like to make clear here. Purple corn is merely a supplement–a help or aid in disease prevention and sometimes helping patients recover from sickness. At other times, according to personal testimonies, it works healing even if taken without other medicines. However, we maintain that supplements like purple corn are not stand-alone treatments. You need to see a medical doctor and follow his or her prescriptions.

Especially with deadly ailments like angina, you should always consult your doctor on what to do, even about your supplement intakes. Moreover, never take headaches lightly. If you have a headache, taking purple corn supplements may help alleviate it, but you need to take a rest and perhaps a safe drug for it. Severe headaches sometimes trigger angina that leads to a stroke. As one study published by Stroke.AhaJournals.Org said, “Severity of angina pectoris in patients with stable CHD predicts an increased risk of subsequent ischemic stroke.”