More than a scientific study… a commitment to helping people see better.
With this goal in mind, optometrist Dr. Weigel, trained at Oxford, began his mission.
After analyzing more than 10,000 patients with astigmatism, he noticed something curious:
a small blockage in the functioning of the eyes could be preventing the natural process of vision recovery.
From this discovery, he began several tests to understand how this blockage could be reversed naturally.
After years of research, he arrived at a simple method that acts directly at the root of this blockage, helping the body reactivate the eye’s natural processes.
But this natural discovery began to attract the attention of major industries.
After all, simple methods that address the root of the problem are not exactly the type of solution that moves billions of dollars every year.
The eyewear industry and Big Pharma generate more than $68.3 billion per year worldwide.
And much of this revenue depends on a very common cycle:
and treatments that often only mask the problem, without addressing its real cause.
It was precisely this cycle that the method developed by Dr. Weigel sought to break.
What People Are Saying…
Have had astigmatism my whole life, ironicaly enough never knew i had it until last year when i went to a specialist for ICL operation pre-check to determine what i can do... Been to many different eye docs since i was 6 and i'm 68 now and not a single doctor ever said or brought up the fact that i have it even though checks were common and vision has always been hazy.
Robert P., 68 years.
Retired Construction Supervisor., - Tampa, Florida.
This is the best I've seen at showing examples of what astigmatism looks like in the real world... The ghosting of letters "especially on a digital screen is spot on!
Tayler L., 57 years.
Former Administrative Assistant., - Kansas City, Missouri.
I lived most of my life without knowing this was a problem...
i thought everyone saw things the same way i did.. I only realized something was different when someone mentioned that streetlights aren’t supposed to look like stars...
now i understand why my dad always found it strange when i asked why lights had that shape..
Megan T., 67 years.
Graphic Designer., - Portland, Oregon.
Frequently Asked Questions