How To Monitor The Progress Of Your Vision At Home

It generally takes many years for glaucoma, cataracts, or degenerative eye disorders to form and there are many factors that affect the results individuals experience when using Ethos Bright Eyes.

Most ‘age related’ degenerative eye disorders progressively get worse over time, so to actually stop your eyes deteriorating further is a very positive result.

You should be delighted with this initial progress as this is generally the first step to reversing the damage which has been accumulating over the years.

There are fundamentally three positive stages that are likely to occur when using Ethos Bright Eyes:

1. Your condition and deterioration of vision will slow down.

2. The deterioration of your vision will stop.

3. Your eye health starts to repair and your quality of vision starts to improve.

The health of the individual and nature of the eye disorder plays a significant role in the varying time frames people experience.

Progress and changes can be slow and so can make it a challenge to notice progress. Regular examinations by an eye care professional would be the most accurate method to help you to monitor the condition and progress of your eyesight, but the cost of regular tests with a professional and the inconvenience make this nearly impossible for most people.

Which is why we created the ‘Home Test Eye Chart’ below to carry out your own simple eye test progress at home.

You can use the eye chart below to check if your eyesight is deteriorating, remaining stable, or actually beginning to improve as you use Ethos Bright Eyes NAC Carnosine Eye Drops.

Simply right lick on the image below and select  ‘download’ or ‘print’ so that you have the ability to monitor your eyesight at home.

Place the eye chart on a wall at eye level and stand 10 feet away.  Cover one eye with a cupped hand at a time to test each eye individually.

If you do not have a printer at home then you can simply take pages from magazines or newspapers with consistent heading font sizes.

Measure the distance from the wall where you can, or cannot read the headlines to monitor your eye’s performance over time.

Record your results every four weeks for each eye.

Please note: This is not a substitute for an eye exam by a medical professional.