If amniotic fluid or tissue is being used in eye drops that is something I am going to reject. ..Whether bovine or human, in veterinary products or for use by humans, idc NONE for me, I wouldn't use this pharmakeia /sorcery/ crap of products from abortion or however this ''ingredient' is acquired
I see in searching that there are several studies/trials, and at least one veterinarian product already on the market. This is something I have not heard about before, and I am a researcher analyst so thank you for an eye-opener.
Not long ago I was looking for eye drops because my eyes felt dry/scratchy and looking at the ingredients of eyedrops on the market, just could not find one 'product' I would feel good about using in my eyes. I'll stick to natural helpers like distilled water, olive oil or watered down iodine and forego scary for-profit man-made chemical and body parts/fluids ''treatments''..
I don't know about others, but "FDA approved" is not the highest recommendation in my opinion. In fact, I'm fairly skeptical about anything "FDA approved".
There is currently a lot of hype around amniotic fluid because of its use in stem cell therapy in Central and South America. This is simply some hack trying to capitalize on the hype by putting it in eye drops. Amniotic fluid has been studied here in the U.S., and found to contain few if any living cells. Stem cell/prolotherapy is currently only truly effective in orthopedic cases, and there is no research showing any benefit in eyes...even IF there were living stem cells in the drops.
There was another case earlier this year of eye drops causing serious eye infections.
I saw that article as well but just something about how this was written and the fact that they are pointing people in the direction of doing their own research. With all that has happened in the past few years it just seemed weird to me.
I know it is a Fox article but something seems weird about it, want honest opinions. Is this a way to guide people to ask for info on all sorts of things like the clot shot or perhaps a way to say use the things not FDA approved because they work, or perhaps to try to open eyes to the fact that amniotic fluid is truly being used in products.
Amniotic fluid is mostly urine. Something all of us currently have in abundance. UT is real and solves so many problems for those that engage in this ancient practice
If amniotic fluid or tissue is being used in eye drops that is something I am going to reject. ..Whether bovine or human, in veterinary products or for use by humans, idc NONE for me, I wouldn't use this pharmakeia /sorcery/ crap of products from abortion or however this ''ingredient' is acquired
I see in searching that there are several studies/trials, and at least one veterinarian product already on the market. This is something I have not heard about before, and I am a researcher analyst so thank you for an eye-opener.
Not long ago I was looking for eye drops because my eyes felt dry/scratchy and looking at the ingredients of eyedrops on the market, just could not find one 'product' I would feel good about using in my eyes. I'll stick to natural helpers like distilled water, olive oil or watered down iodine and forego scary for-profit man-made chemical and body parts/fluids ''treatments''..
"...thank you for an eye opener." Snort.
I don't know about others, but "FDA approved" is not the highest recommendation in my opinion. In fact, I'm fairly skeptical about anything "FDA approved".
There is currently a lot of hype around amniotic fluid because of its use in stem cell therapy in Central and South America. This is simply some hack trying to capitalize on the hype by putting it in eye drops. Amniotic fluid has been studied here in the U.S., and found to contain few if any living cells. Stem cell/prolotherapy is currently only truly effective in orthopedic cases, and there is no research showing any benefit in eyes...even IF there were living stem cells in the drops.
There was another case earlier this year of eye drops causing serious eye infections.
I saw that article as well but just something about how this was written and the fact that they are pointing people in the direction of doing their own research. With all that has happened in the past few years it just seemed weird to me.
I know it is a Fox article but something seems weird about it, want honest opinions. Is this a way to guide people to ask for info on all sorts of things like the clot shot or perhaps a way to say use the things not FDA approved because they work, or perhaps to try to open eyes to the fact that amniotic fluid is truly being used in products.
Never heard of doing this.
Amniotic fluid is mostly urine. Something all of us currently have in abundance. UT is real and solves so many problems for those that engage in this ancient practice