The seller's clearvueplus.org page says ClearVue+ is designed to support eye health and improve vision clarity. The page names vitamins, minerals and plant extracts, including lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry and taurine. It gives amounts for the vitamins and minerals and a combined 240.5 mg amount for the proprietary blend, but not the individual amounts of lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry, taurine and the other blend ingredients. This guide covers what the seller says the product does, the ingredients it names, the medicine and health questions to raise with a clinician, and how the seller's price and refund terms read.
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What the seller says ClearVue+ does
The seller's pages describe ClearVue+ in terms of vision, retinal health and night vision. The clearvueplus.org page says it supports retinal health and visual clarity. These are the seller's own statements. The same page includes an FDA disclaimer stating that the FDA has not evaluated the statements on the page.
What ingredients does ClearVue+ list?
The seller's clearvueplus.org page lists taurine, alpha-lipoic acid, vitamins A and C, lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry and other ingredients. The page gives exact amounts for the listed vitamins and minerals, but it does not disclose the individual amounts within its 240.5 mg proprietary blend. Ask the company for the full ingredient list with amounts before you order.
What published research says about these ingredients
The seller's pages describe lutein and zeaxanthin as protective antioxidants and cite research in general terms without naming specific studies. Ask the company for the studies behind the doses it uses, and who ran them, before you rely on those claims. A single small trial and a pooled analysis of many studies carry different weight, as explained in Meta-analyses and Systematic Reviews. For early-stage findings, which many supplement claims rest on, see Understanding Emerging Research.
Which vitamins are good for eyesight?
The seller's website gives separate statements for three of its nutrients: vitamin C is described as supporting capillary strength, vitamin E as supporting long-term macular health, and zinc as supporting retinal health and visual processing. Those are the seller's statements. Ask your eye doctor which nutrients your diet may be short on before you add any supplement.
Can stress affect your eyesight?
The eye-care guidance on this page links blur to eye strain rather than to stress. Calgary Family Eye Doctors says eye strain develops when your eyes focus on a task for too long, when your surroundings are not ideal for your vision, or when you have an underlying eye condition, and that strained eyes can make focusing difficult. If stress is affecting your sleep or your eyes feel tired most days, raise that with a clinician, and see an eye doctor if blur persists.
How to fix blurry vision naturally?
The eye-care guidance on this page points to a professional for correction rather than a home fix. Calgary Family Eye Doctors says that while you can take steps to help improve your eyesight naturally, it is necessary to consult a professional to correct your vision. A current eye exam can identify potential eye problems that need attention.
For a longer list of everyday eye-health habits, see the AAO's 20 tips page from the American Academy of Ophthalmology.
What to drink to clear eyesight?
None of the eye-health guidance on this page names a drink that clears eyesight, so be cautious with any drink sold on that claim. The closest guidance is about fluids. Pro Optical's vision tips say adequate water intake is a simple way to keep eyes healthy and lubricated, and that dehydration can lead to dry eyes.
Can you improve your eyesight again?
None of the eye-care guidance on this page links a supplement to changing a prescription. The practical step is a current eye exam, which shows whether your prescription has changed and whether something else needs attention. A supplement is not a substitute for that check.
Side effects and who should ask a clinician first
The seller's clearvueplus.org page says to ask your doctor before taking anything. The seller's label lists 20 mg of magnesium as magnesium oxide per capsule. The effects below are described for magnesium and zinc supplements in general, so treat them as questions to raise rather than known effects of this product.
| Effect or caution | Where it is described | What to do |
|---|---|---|
| Nausea, diarrhea or stomach cramps | WebMD magnesium supplements guide lists these as the most common effects of magnesium supplements | Tell your clinician if they bother you |
| Very high zinc intake interfering with magnesium absorption | NIH Office of Dietary Supplements magnesium fact sheet reports one study using 142 mg/day of zinc from supplements | Ask your clinician about your total zinc intake from all sources |
| Serious effects from taking too much magnesium | WebMD magnesium supplements guide says serious side effects are rare unless you take too much | Do not take more than the directions say |
Also ask a clinician first if you have kidney problems, myasthenia gravis or another nervous system condition, or an upcoming surgery. WebMD lists kidney problems, nervous system conditions and surgery among the things to tell your provider about before taking magnesium supplements.
Which medicines should you ask about?
The seller's pages do not name medicines to avoid. The table lists interactions published for magnesium and zinc supplements in general. The seller's label lists both zinc and 20 mg of magnesium as magnesium oxide, so take the full ingredient list to your pharmacist. Treat the table as questions for your pharmacist or prescriber, not as instructions to start, stop or change anything.
| Medicine or group | Why to ask | Source |
|---|---|---|
| Tetracycline or fluoroquinolone antibiotics | Listed among medicines to discuss before taking magnesium supplements | WebMD magnesium supplements guide |
| Bisphosphonates for osteoporosis | Listed among medicines to discuss before taking magnesium supplements | WebMD magnesium supplements guide |
| Diuretics (water pills) | Listed among medicines to discuss before taking magnesium supplements | WebMD magnesium supplements guide |
| Other products containing zinc | Listed as an interaction with magnesium supplements | WebMD magnesium supplements guide |
Ask your transplant team or pharmacist about any mineral supplement before starting it.
For the same kind of medicine-safety questions asked about another supplement, see our pHemmePure Reviews: Price, Ingredients & Medication Safety page.
The seller's clearvueplus.org page says to ask your doctor before taking anything. Ask your pharmacist or clinician whether the product is suitable alongside any medicine you take before ordering.
What does it cost, and how do shipping and refunds work?
The seller's clearvueplus.org page shows ClearVue+ at $49 per bottle with a claim of savings up to $780 on a 6-bottle order. Shipping costs for other packages were not published. Prices and bundles change, so check today's price directly with the company at checkout.
The seller's clearvueplus.us page says orders are processed within 2 to 3 days and that US delivery typically takes 5 to 7 days. The seller says this is a one-time purchase with no subscription or auto-renewal.
The seller's pages disagree on the refund window. The captured seller pages give conflicting 60-day, 90-day and 180-day refund windows: the clearvueplus.org page states a 60-day money-back guarantee, and the clearvueplus.us FAQ states a 90-day guarantee. Confirm the controlling term in writing before you order.
The seller's refund instructions say to return unused bottles to a mailing address listed on its refund page after you ask for a refund. Find the phone number and support email on the seller's own official site, not in a message or an ad, and keep a record of every message.
The seller's pages show customer testimonials. These are the seller's own statements, and the seller's terms say testimonials describe exceptional results that do not reflect the typical buyer's experience.
Who sells ClearVue+, and how do you check?
The captured label identifies Nutrova of Tallmadge, Ohio, as the distributor. Check that the company named on your receipt matches the seller you ordered from, and that any contact details you use come from the seller's own site.
Before you order
- Ask support for the studies behind the lutein, zeaxanthin and bilberry doses, and who ran them.
- Ask which refund window applies, the 60-day or the 90-day one, and get the answer in writing.
- Ask what shipping costs on each package, and whether the purchase renews.
- Ask the company for the full ingredient list with amounts per capsule.
- Show your pharmacist the medicine table above along with your full list of supplements.
- Keep a record of your order and every message with the seller.
- For another supplement's ingredient, price and safety questions, see our Red Boost Reviews: Ingredients, Side Effects, Price & Safety page.
A telehealth visit with a clinician can help you sort out the medicine questions above. Changes in your eyesight still need an eye exam.
The seller says the capsules are made in an FDA-registered, GMP-certified facility, but the FDA does not approve manufacturing facilities (see the FDA homepage).
By TotalCareMedical.com Health Team