Man Looking at the Sun
It's time to nourish your eyes.

Eating better and spending less time looking at digital devices is not just good for your body and mind—it’s healthy for your eyes, too. Nourish your eyes for today, and tomorrow.

 

Nutrition is key

Your eyes are unique and have their own nutritional needs. Care for them the right way by choosing healthy foods, such as those that contain Lutein and Zeaxanthin, Omega-3s and antioxidants that support eye health*.

Think you know your eye-healthy foods?

Getting the right nutrients to help nourish your eyes is a matter of choosing foods with eye-healthy nutrients like Lutein, Zeaxanthin and Omega-3s. But which foods, exactly?

Test your knowledge of eye-healthy eating in 10 quick food face-offs. Complete the quiz to save $5 on Ocuvite eye vitamins.

1 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
38,551 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Kale Salad
vs
2,352 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Mixed Green Salad
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
2 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
1,051 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Carrots
vs
15,691 mcg
15691 mcg
Spinach
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
3 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
47 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Red Peppers
vs
2,593 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Green Peas
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
4 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
2,249 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Squash
vs
41 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Cauliflower
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
5 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
283 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Celery
vs
1,900 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Leeks
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
6 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
1,403 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Broccoli
vs
1,590 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Brussel Sprouts
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
7 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
18 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Apples
vs
559 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Peaches
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
8 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
391 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Cornbread
vs
42 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
English Muffin
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
9 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
1,205 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Pistachio Nuts
vs
92 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Hazelnuts
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
10 of 10
Which is eye-healthiest?
Click on a picture to select the one with the most Lutein and Zeaxanthin nutrients per serving:
CORRECT!
INCORRECT
1,450 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Popcorn
vs
74 mcg
eye-healthy nutrients
Granola Bar
Next Question
*Lutein and Zeaxanthin values are micrograms per 100 gram servings.
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Woman Looking at Computer Screen
The effects of blue light

We’re using digital devices more than ever before, exposing our eyes to high energy blue light from these devices for hours a day, which may impact our eyes over time.

Ocuvite Blue Light is specifically formulated with high levels of vital eye nutrients to help nourish your eyes. With 25 mg of Lutein and 5 mg of Zeaxanthin Isomers, this formula works to support the macular pigment that helps filter blue light.

Learn more about Ocuvite Blue Light >

The effect of stressors on our eyes

Nourishing your eyes has never been more important. Even though daily eye stressors are a major factor in our busy lives, we may not realize the impact they have to our eye health. Working on the computer for hours, driving long distances, sunlight exposure and reading without pausing can cause eye fatigue and may impact our eye health over time.

With Ocuvite Eye Performance you get 7 protective nutrients vital for today’s eyes. When compared to Ocuvite 50+, this formula contains higher levels of key nutrients including Lutein, Zeaxanthin, and Vitamin D, an antioxidant to help prevent inflammation.

Learn more about Ocuvite Eye Performance >

Eye nutrition for today

When it comes to your wellness, you may be overlooking your eyes…

Between blue light from digital screens, stronger sunlight and today’s always on world – eyes today are stressed! Watch our new TV commercial to learn more.

Dr. Jeffry Gerson
The Doctor is In
    Bausch + Lomb: What’s the most important thing you tell patients about taking good care of their eyes?
  • Dr. Gerson: It’s really no different than taking care of the rest of your body: maintain a good diet and healthy habits like exercise, and you go a long way toward nourishing your eyes.
  • Bausch + Lomb: What do you tell patients about the best foods to eat for healthy eyes?
  • Dr. Gerson: A “colorful” diet is the best. Go for variety and add lots of fruits and veggies. Many people think carrots are best for your eyes. Spinach is actually better—it has more of the lutein and zeaxanthin that your eyes need. But carrots are still better than french fries. Food is the best way to get the right nutrients, but most people won’t get all they need. That’s why a supplement is a good idea.
  • Bausch + Lomb: My vision will naturally decline when I’m in my 70s and 80s, right?
  • Dr. Gerson: Age is not an excuse for poor vision. If you’re having an issue seeing, there’s probably a reason other than age. Keeping your eyes nourished with the right nutrients and practicing good habits can help.
  • Bausch + Lomb: Any other eye care tips?
  • Dr. Gerson: If you wear glasses, get multiple pairs! Scratched lenses really affect your vision. After all, you wouldn’t own just one pair of shoes.
Read More

“Lutein and Zeaxanthin are key nutrients that support eye health. Other nutrients are good for your eyes too: Vitamin C is helpful in conjunction with the other vitamins. Zinc helps with healthy immune function and general eye support.”

– Dr. Jeffry Gerson

Good Advice:20-20-20 Rule

As you age, your eyes can lose vital nutrients like Lutein and Zeaxanthin, which are crucial for supporting a healthy macula. You can’t stop aging—but you can start simple habits that help care for your eyes through your 40s, 50s and beyond.

  • 20-Minutes-Icon
    Step 1: 20 Minutes For every 20 minutes of screen time or paperwork, give your eyes a rest.
  • 20-Feet-Icon
    Step 2: 20 Feet Stare at something at least 20 feet away.
  • Step 3: 20 Seconds Stare at least 20 seconds to engage your distance vision and ease eye strain.

15 minutes with your eye doctor can make a real difference

Even if you think your vision is fine, make an annual eye care appointment. Your eyes may offer clues to other health conditions, like diabetes and vascular health. Your doctor can also discuss your diet and lifestyle, and address small complaints before they turn into larger vision problems.