Glaucoma Alternative Treatments
- Today’s Dietitian | Holistic Nutrition: Complementary Glaucoma Therapies
- My Guidelines to Initiating Glaucoma Supplement Therapy
- Glaucoma Supplements To Discontinue (Or Continue) Around The Time of Eye Surgery
- Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) Treatment For Normal Tension Glaucoma
- Luteolin turns on Genes that May Prevent Glaucomatous Damage
- Wolfberry (Goji Berry) May Protect Retinal Ganglion Cells from High Eye Pressure
- Can Drinking Green Tea be Good for Glaucoma?
- Agmatine And It’s Potential Role In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Melatonin – Good for Glaucoma as well as Sleep?
- Alpha-Lipoic Acid May Help Treat Glaucoma
- Resveratrol May Protect the Eyes from Glaucomatous Damage
- Black Currant – A Natural Source of Quercetin
- Rutin May Have a Role in the Treatment of Glaucoma
- Neuroprotective Effect of Quercetin Against Glaucoma Damage
- Forskolin (Coleus) for Glaucoma
- Astaxanthin – Could it Have a Role in the Treatment of Glaucoma?
- Magnesium Supplement And Glaucoma
- Use of Calcium Channel Blockers for Glaucoma
- Saffron For Glaucoma
- Coenzyme Q10 And The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Glutathione In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Is Salvia Miltiorrhiza (Dan Shen) Effective In The Treatment of Glaucoma?
- B Vitamins And Their Role In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Vitamin E and The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Vitamin D Deficiency And Glaucoma
- Antioxidants In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Omega-3 Fatty Acids In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
- Can Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) Be Used To Treat Glaucoma?
- Is Curcumin (Tumeric) A Natural Treatment For Glaucoma?
- Should Glaucoma Patients Use Glucosamine?
- Can Mirtogenol® Supplement Be Used To Treat Glaucoma?
- Acupuncture: A Natural Treatment For Glaucoma?
- Marijuana Works As a Treatment for Glaucoma, But…
- Can Ginkgo Biloba Be Used To Treat Glaucoma?
- Could Antioxidants Treat Glaucoma?
Coenzyme Q10 And The Treatment Of Glaucoma
Coenzyme Q10 has been shown to slow the changes associated with Parkinson’s disease.[3] Could it also, then, have a beneficial effect on glaucoma? It’s an intriguing, though currently unanswered, question.
read moreGlutathione In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
Glutathione is naturally produced by the liver and is a very important natural antioxidant. Is there any evidence That It Might Be Effective In The Treatment Of Glaucoma?
read moreIs Salvia Miltiorrhiza (Dan Shen) Effective In The Treatment of Glaucoma?
The only study performed on humans using Salvia miltiorrhiza as a treatment of glaucoma used intramuscular injections of Salvia miltiorrhiza. In this study vision seemed to improve and visual fields appeared to stabilize.
read moreB Vitamins And Their Role In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
Multiple studies have looked into its effect on both chronic open angle glaucoma as well as normal tension glaucoma. The evidence suggests that its use may slow visual field loss.
read moreVitamin E and The Treatment Of Glaucoma
Alpha-tocopherol is a fat-soluble substance commonly known as “Vitamin E.” Is there evidence that It Can Be Used To Treat Glaucoma?
read moreVitamin D Deficiency And Glaucoma
Tthe association of Vitamin D deficiency with the presence of glaucoma. The association with glaucoma is relative to the Vitamin D deficiency: the more deficient, the higher the association.
read moreAntioxidants In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
Neuroprotectants and Antioxidants Glaucoma is primarily a disease of the optic nerve. The optic nerve is, after all, a nerve. So, anything that has been shown to protect nerve tissue from damage (provide “neuroprotection”) could have a role in the...
read moreOmega-3 Fatty Acids In The Treatment Of Glaucoma
What are Omega-3 Fatty Acids Omega-3 fatty acids, commonly found in fish oil, have been shown to benefit conditions ranging from heart disease to dry eye. Two of the most frequently studied omega-3 fatty acids are docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid...
read moreCan Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) Be Used To Treat Glaucoma?
What Is Palmitoylethanolamide (PEA) PEA is an endocannabinoid.[1]Our bodies naturally produce endocannabinoids such as PEA[2]. Certain foods such as peanut oil, egg yolk, and soybean lecithin also contain PEA[3] . If the term “endocannabinoid”sounds...
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