BioTears Oral Gel Caps

$34.95

Description:

“I Found Relief From Painful Dry Eyes!” by Ann Malkmus

As an avid bicycle rider, I would spend hours with my husband Paul exploring the rail to trails in different parts of the country. One night I awoke with fear when I couldn’t raise one of my eyelids which was stuck to my eye. Fresh, hot tears rolled down my face. We stopped riding our bikes because it was just too painful. I tried every sort of goggle/eye protection we could find but no relief.

After seeing several doctors, I found one who gave me a prescription eye drop. He told me that if the drops didn’t work they would have to do surgery on the tear duct to try and get relief. Within two weeks from taking this drop, I experienced severe burning in my throat and chest as well as difficulty swallowing.

Those seemingly harmless eye drops hurt several parts of my body. While recovering from those injuries, I asked Olin Idol, a Hallelujah Diet naturopath, what to use to help my severe dry eyes. He recommended using Bio Tears, a product that I immediately began and to my great relief, the combined use of Bio Tears and Hallelujah Diet Total Eye Health have dramatically improved my dry eyes.

I no longer awaken to eyes pasted shut and with consistent, daily use, I can ride my bicycle again without any problems. I would highly recommend these two products to anyone dealing with dry eye issues.

Talk about a Hallelujah!

The nutrients included in BioTears Oral Gel Caps support the structure and function of the three-layer tear film.

The Mucus Layer – the closest layer to the surface of the eye is produced by goblet cells and mucins. It holds the aqueous (water) layer on the ocular surface.

The Aqueous Layer – the layer between the mucus and lipid layers is secreted by the lacrimal gland and incorporates all water-soluble components of the tear film. The aqueous layer provides moisture and supplies oxygen and important nutrients to the cornea.

The Lipid Layer – the outer layer is produced by the meibomian glands of the eyelids. The secretion is an oily material that is fluid at body temperature and retards evaporation of the aqueous layer, thereby allowing the tear film to adhere to the ocular surface.

The blink reflex renews the tear film by stimulating the necessary aqueous production required to sweep away normal ocular surface debris.

Frequent causes of eyes that feel dry and gritty