What is the best alternative treatment to reverse eye disease? Welcome to “Healthy Vision,” the talk radio show to help you conquer your vision loss. Dr. Edward Kondrot is a board-certified ophthalmologist and homeopathic doctor, author of four bestselling books, and President of the Arizona Homeopathic and Integrative Medical Association. “Healthy Vision” is dedicated to bringing you the latest information for a lifetime of healthy sight, and to help you conquer your eye problems. Dr. Kondrot: Welcome to “Healthy Vision.” This is America’s favorite eye doctor, Dr. Edward Kondrot, and I’m here every Sunday evening to help you with all of your vision problems. This evening, we have a special show with “Ask Dr. Kondrot a Question.” When you call in, you’re going to get a copy of my most recent book. This is a $49.95 book. It’s the proceedings of the ninth annual Microcurrent Conference. You may be thinking, “Why do I want the proceedings? It’s all technical, and there will just be scientific material.” You’re wrong. It’s cases. It’s down-to-earth material to show you how microcurrent can really be effective. It is “Ask Dr. Kondrot a Question” tonight. The lines are open. You can reach me at (602) 277-5369 or toll free at (866) 536-1100. For any question you have about your eye problem, alternative treatments, or if you’re not sure about injections, now is the time to call. Tonight we’re going to title the show “The Great Debate.” This is the great debate on what alternative eye therapies are the best and the most effective for reversing vision loss. We have a knock on our door. Bob, you’re on the air with Dr. Kondrot. Bob: I’m doing ozone therapy, and for that, you recommend using a gamma of eight for the eye drops and 40 for the insufflation. I’m tolerating that very well. Is it desirable to use a higher gamma? If so, what level? Dr. Kondrot: I would not recommend using a higher level because it may cause some irritation. Let me ask you a question. How are you doing the 40 gamma? Is that rectal insufflation? Bob: Yes. That’s with the insufflation, and I’m tolerating it well. I’m not only at that gamma, but I’m using about 300 cc to 400 cc. Dr. Kondrot: You’re going up. We usually recommend about 200 cc. Bob: I know. I started with that. I did well, so I thought I’d increase it. Dr. Kondrot: How long have you been doing this? Bob: I started on September 4, so it’s been about three weeks. Dr. Kondrot: Maybe some of the listeners don’t know what ozone therapy is. Ozone is a highly reactive form of oxygen, O3. Ozone has shown to be very effective in regenerating the body, and fighting infection, viruses, and bacterial parasites. One of the things I’ve found to be very effective is increasing oxygen uptake. As we get older, our cells just don’t take up the oxygen as well as when we were younger. It kind of reboots the system to take more oxygen into the cells. The big drawback with ozone is it usually takes about six months before you get to see a significant improvement. It’s a slow process. With the fact that you’ve only been using it for three weeks, I think you just have to stick with that level for at least three or four months. Measure your progress at that time. Bob: I should stay with the same gamma of eight for the eye drops and 40 for the insufflation. Dr. Kondrot: Yes. I would stick with that. Let me know how you’re doing after six months. The other thing is that ozone is just one of many. We’re having the debate tonight as to what is the most effective treatment. I love ozone. I recommend that to all of my patients. My wife and I are doing the rectal insufflation. It is a very powerful treatment, but I favor the microcurrent. Microcurrent will give you a quicker improvement. Bob: I am doing that as well, and I have been since February. Dr. Kondrot: You’re doing the right things. Keep me posted. Thanks, Bob, for the call. The lines are open. Give me a call on any problem with your eyes. This evening, it’s “The Great Debate” on what therapies are the best for your eyes. Bob called in. He’s doing rectal insufflation. For those who may not have heard of ozone or rectal insufflation, go to YouTube and search my name, Kondrot, with the word “ozone.” You’ll come up to two education YouTube videos I have. One is on rectal insufflation, and the other is on ozone eye drops. Bob will get a copy of my most recent book, the proceedings of the ninth annual Microcurrent Conference. That was held last year in Arizona. This year, the conference is the end of this month. This will be the 10th annual Microcurrent Conference, and we have a great lineup. If you are interested in learning more about microcurrent, a powerful device to reverse vision loss, you can go to www.Microcurrent.info or give the office a call at (800) 430-9328. We have a great lineup of speakers for the 10th annual Microcurrent Conference. Typically, the conference is designed to educate laypeople. You don’t have to be a doctor. We have it set up in different sections, so we have some material for physicians, chiropractors, acupuncturists, and massage therapists to learn more about microcurrent, but the bulk of the attendees are patients who really want to turn their vision around and use microcurrent to take care of musculoskeletal problems. Microcurrent was my friend when my wife and I did the Camino de Santiago, a 500-mile walk in Spain. We walked 20 miles a day, and I was glad I had my microcurrent machine with me. It’s an amazing device for quickly reversing musculoskeletal pain. If you’re working in the garden or you overexert yourself and don’t want to take any medication, aspirin, or steroids or put those toxic petrochemicals into your body, I love microcurrent. Microcurrent can quickly take away musculoskeletal pains. Microcurrent is also very effective for dizziness, and helping to lower blood pressure and reduce stress. Go to www.Microcurrent.info to learn more, and give me a call. The lines are open at (602) 277-5369 and toll free at (866) 536-1100. This evening, we’re having “The Great Debate.” It’s our personal debate on KFNX on what is the best therapy for reversing vision loss. When we come back, I’m going to talk a little bit about vitamins. Vitamins are not always good for your eye. If you’re taking the wrong vitamins, it can actually make you go blind. That may be shocking to hear, but you have to be careful with vitamins. When we come back, we’ll be addressing vitamins and what I feel is a very important alternative to vitamins. If you need more information on microcurrent, go to www.Microcurrent.info. If you’re interested in ozone, give the office a call at (800) 430-9328 or go to YouTube and search “Kondrot ozone.” I have two great videos to show you how to get started with ozone drops. We’re coming up to the break. When we come back, we’ll talk about the truth about vitamins. We’ll be right back after this break. About half of Americans are taking multivitamins, and roughly one in five adults are using herbal supplements. Americans are spending over $21 billion on vitamins and herbal supplements. I say that you’d better be careful because the wrong vitamins can make you go blind. There are three big problems with vitamins. One is taking vitamins made in China. About 80 percent of all vitamins are now made in China. We have to worry about pesticides, heavy metal toxicity, and all these pollutants in vitamins. It’s a problem. Another issue is taking synthetic vitamins. It may be okay to put motor oil in your car, but you don’t want to put petrochemicals into your body. They can be toxic. The other thing is taking the wrong dose. These things make me concerned. A little later on in the show, I’ll talk about some alternatives you may not have considered. We have a knock on our door. We have Grace from Texas. Welcome to “Healthy Vision.” Thank you so much for calling. How is the great state of Texas? Grace: It’s very well. My question is that I have high ocular pressure. It’s elevated, but I do not have glaucoma. As a matter of fact, my eyes are very healthy. I have perfect vision. I have no optical nerve damage, yet my eye pressure is elevated. Dr. Kondrot: How high is your eye pressure? Grace: It’s 42 or something like that. Dr. Kondrot: What did your eye doctor suggest? Grace: They’re suggesting laser to widen the channel that drains the fluid. He’s thinking that by widening the channel, perhaps my eye pressure will be lower. That’s not an option I really want to do. Dr. Kondrot: There are two types of glaucoma. One is narrow-angle where the eye has a certain shape. The iris is kind of tight, and it’s causing the pressure to go up. You need to make a little hole with the laser. That’s narrow angle. The other one is open-angle glaucoma. That’s more common. I am one to avoid surgery at all costs, but with a pressure of 40, that is a dangerous level. If you indeed have narrow-angle glaucoma, it’s a very simple procedure. I joke with my patients that with a mediocre eye surgeon having a bad day, you’ll still get good results. It’s a very simple procedure. I think it’s very important to get a second opinion to make sure you indeed have that condition. Grace: I have been told I do not have glaucoma. Dr. Kondrot: I would recommend getting a second opinion because if your pressure is 40 and you have narrow-angle, I would definitely do the laser procedure. If you see a second eye doctor who says your pressure is fine and you don’t have narrow angles, I would not get the procedure. Grace: Would microcurrent be helpful to lower the eye pressure. Dr. Kondrot: Microcurrent is very helpful to lower the eye pressure if you have open-angle. If you have narrow-angle, I would not prescribe microcurrent for you. Microcur
