Can-C™ eye drops developed and patented for various cataract eye problems that cause vision loss, dry eyes, and strained computer vision. $39.99

Researchers believe that the unique Can-C™ formula with its added and synergistic lubricants, could also have benefit in the following minor eye problems:

• Dry eye syndrome.
• Benefit for those who wear contact lenses, particularly soft contact lenses. (Not only do the lubricants in Can-C™ help contact lenses more comfortable, but N-acetylcarnosine is also believed to inhibit the build up of lactic acid in the eye, meaning you can wear them in comfort for longer.) 
• Corneal disorders.
• Computer vision syndrome.
• Eye strain.
• Ocular inflammation.
• Blurred vision.
• Presbyopia.
• Retinal diseases.
• Vitreous opacities and lesions.
• Complications of diabetes mellitus and other systemic diseases.
• Open-angle primary glaucoma.

Cataract surgery is the most commonly performed operation in the world with over 1.5 operations in the USA alone every year. Although generally safe there is still a complication rate of 30 to 50% of patients who develop opacification of the posterior lens capsule within two years and require further laser treatment. Can-C™ cataract eye drops have helped thousands of people normalise their cataracts without surgery, leaving the natural lens in place rather than an artificial one.

Research shows how Can-C™ drops work against cataracts and cross-linking in the lenses of the eyes

Can-C™ contains a special analogue of the di-peptide carnosine, a naturally occurring nutrient that combines two amino acids or protein fragments. This particular form is known as N-acetylcarnosine or NAC and is the main ingredient due to its potency at ‘mopping up’ free radicals and reactive oxygen species (ROS), the root cause of tissue damage, accelerated aging in the body and cataracts.

Cataracts are caused by the oxidation process of cross linking or glycosylation, as we age our natural antioxidant defense against glycosylation declines, leading to the eye lens to harden and discolor yellow over the course of a lifetime. This process is called "cross-linking" because eye proteins are chemically crossed and linked together with other proteins. 

Other forms of carnosine are broken down by naturally occurring enzymes in the eye, but the researchers found that the N-acetylcarnosine form is highly resilient and conveys the L-carnosine directly to the aqueous humor. Once in this fluid, it provides the lens proteins with complete antioxidant protection against oxidation caused by free radicals from solar radiation and other sources.

*Human trials on people suffering from senile cataract, using a twice daily dose of Can-C™ for six months showed the following remarkable results:

• 88.9 per cent of patients had improved glare sensitivity
• 90 per cent reported improved visual acuity – clearer and sharper vision
• Perhaps most significantly, 41 per cent of patients experienced a significant improvement in lens ‘transmissivity’. See references below.

And while the patients were taking the NAC carnosine eye drops, the lead researcher noted that there was no recurrence of cataract.

Typical use of Can-C™ eye drops

Can-C™ eye drops have been shown to have measurable affects within only 1-month of use, but for maximum efficacy, it is recommended that administration continue for 3-5 months. N-actylcarnosine works best the sooner it is used after a cataract is detected.

Typical courses of treatment are:

Two drops twice a day in one eye meaning 2 bottles (1 box) will last a month

2 drops twice a day in two eyes meaning 2 bottles (1 box) will last about 2 and a half weeks.

Senile cataracts are an on-going aging disorder so N-acetylcarnosine may be required on a regular basis to help maintain the eye's natural antioxidant defenses, thus a maintenance dose of 1 drop twice a day in both eyes is highly recommended and one box would last a month.

Can-C™ reportedly the tried and tested alternative to cataract surgery

Can-C™ is the only patented NAC eye drops for cataract, the only carnosine eye drops that use the exact formula that was used in both the animal and human trials and reported in fifteen patents in Europe. They are the first and only proven N-actylcarnosine eye drops that offer a cost-effective, non-invasive alternative to cataract surgery.

Frequently Asked Questions About Can-C™ Eye Drops

Disclaimer: Please note that only your own physician can determine your precise needs, but in order to give you some information these answers are based upon the ‘average person’ and clinical / published results.    

Hello, I'm dealing with recurrent cornea eye erosions. I'm wearing a Acuvue Oasys with Hydraclear Plus bandage contact. Can I use Can-C™ with the bandage contact? I have tested it in my good eye (with no contact in it) with no problem. Also, could it gum up the bandage contact? I'm having trouble the contact sticking to my eye. Thank you for your time and help:)
KK, USA

The lubricant properties of Can-C™ eye drops can stimulate the hydrating effect of Hydraclear Plus for contact lenses and bandage contact lens specifically for this clinical case, also the properties of N-acetylcarnosine and released carnosine from this prodrug at the corneal surface can stimulate the healing of the corneal erosion.

So, in total, there might be only positive effect of Can-C™ eye drops during the combined use with above captured bandage contact lens embodiment.

Can Can-C be taken in conjunction with other common eye supplements such as lutein and zeaxanthin / astaxanthin?

We do not recommend that the Can-C™ eye-drops are combined with lutein (unless a patient has a cataract associated with a retinal disorder), this is because lutein appears to block the receptor sites and may lower the efficacy of the results. You should stop taking lutein for at least the first 6 months but after this period they may be started again. This is because Can-C™ does the majority of its restorative work in that period and thereafter it is maintenance, thus a reduced efficacy is not so essential.

The same is true for zeaxanthin; however we are not aware of contraindications with astaxanthin.