Here's a question I get asked a lot:

"If Natural Vision Training Is So Effective and
Has So Many Endorsements Then Why Do Most People
Get Lasik Surgery Or Corrective Lenses Instead?"

Here's why ...

In 1998 it was estimated that the U.S. optical
industry was worth $30.2 billion dollars (Vision
Council of America 1999).  This number included
such items as exam fees and office visits, surgical
fees, ophthalmic pharmaceuticals retail eyewear
sales, and non optical retail sales for consumables
such as contact lens solutions.

Now ask yourself this question.
 
If vision training were presented as a viable
option to remedy eye disorders would there be a
need for consumers to spend thousands of dollars
every year o­n the products and services that create
profits for the eye care industry?
 
While I'm not suggesting that an annual eye
examination for more complex eye disorders and
diseases isn't needed -- if o­nly a fraction of
those who require corrective lenses would participate
in vision training, it would represent a staggering
loss in profits from the purchase of optical products
and services.

In an article written by Dr. Mitchell Scheiman
(Chief of the Pediatric Binocular Vision Service
of the Eye Institute at the Pennsylvania College
of Optometry) states some interesting insights as
to why most eye doctors don't provide services in
these types of methods.

Some of the findings he discovered were:
 
--That most eye doctors don't believe there's
  practice building potential especially with
  managed care.

--And that because most eye doctors don't see
  vision therapy as being profitable, therefore
  it's not going to be offered.

The fact of the matter is, there's BIG money
in selling eyeglasses and eyecontacts.  Along
with the eye exams and everything else that
goes with them.

Being that you can pocket several grand a pop
every time someone comes in for Lasik surgery,
it's much more attractive to run people through
an assembly line, zapping their eyes and making
big money fast.

All of the money that can be quickly made in
corrective lenses and eye surgery makes offering
natural vision correction a bad business choice.
There's just not enough money in it.

But the reality is, while not offering natural
vision correction may not make good sense money
wise -- it's easy to see how not letting people
know they have an alternative is arguably an
immoral choice.

Well now you know the facts.

While vision therapy isn't nearly as profitable
as surgery or corrective lenses you the consumer
can save hundreds or perhaps thousands of dollars
by safely and naturally rebuilding your vision
through the use of tested eye exercises---OO
Eye exercise Device.