The macula is the central part of the retina, the light sensitive tissue at the back of the eye. The retina processes all visual images. It is responsible for your ability to read, recognise faces, drive and see colours clearly. You are reading this brochure using your macula. MD causes progressive macular deterioration and within two years can render a sufferer legally blind.

Macular Degeneration is also known as AMD or ARMD (Age related Macular Degeneration).

Yes, it improves memory, it has a natural mood enhancing effect and apparently is shown to have strong anti cancer cell properties. There is increasing belief in the research world that saffron may also be useful in treating Multiple Sclerosis.

Of the 300+ people (so far) in the MD Re-Vision 'Saffron Club' nearly all have recorded either an improvement in their visual acuity or no further deterioration. Many of these have advanced MD.

There are five people however who have recorded ongoing deterioration, despite being on the saffron.

Because as we get further into this global experience, we are discovering that many people are finding their results are dose related. Some people achieved positive results with just one tablet a day, others did not get results until they tried two or more each day. See the 'Testimonials' page.
We are uncertain if this is because we each have our own unique physiology or whether it is related to the stage of advancement of the MD. It may be a combination of these and other factors.

Unequivocally yes.

There are 'Club Members' in New Zealand, Australia and all Europeans, so yes, and freight/handling charges are included in the price

Yes it does. We have one young lady (Sophie aged ten) who has a neurological problem similar to Multiple Sclerosis and it has worked for her. It has worked also for two people who have Stargardts, it has restored almost complete sight to a lady who had her optic nerves squashed by a tumor and who was told she would never see properly again.
There are also other 'Club Members' who have recently started trying it for their own different form of blindness .... we are keenly awaiting their results.

I would strongly suggest not stopping. I am not saying this from a financial point of view, but as an advisement.
Remember we have three goals we are aiming for. 1 to slow the progress of the MD: 2 to halt it's progress and any further deterioration: and 3 to reverse the effects and noticeably improve your eyesight.
Anyone with Macular Degeneration will agree that slowing the progress of the MD down or stopping it completely is also a 'win'. Again go to the "Testimonials" page and read the experiences of those who stopped taking the tablets (September 2012).

Fill in your details on the form field on the Contact Us page and I will reply to you with payment and delivery details.
Alternatively you can now order directly through the website on the "Purchase Now" page.
I will send you an email newsletter every ten days or so, reporting on the success stories from our members and filling you in on the experiences others are having. You can reply to that email to re-order.
Your postal and contact details will be securely stored in our private data-base and will not be shared with any other business or corporation.

• MD affects 1 in 7 people over 50 years
• The prevalence of visual impairment from MD will almost double in the next 20 years
• Approximately 25,000 New Zealanders are affected with wet MD with up to 800 new cases per year
• Untreated, the majority of people with wet MD become functionally (legally) blind within 2 years
• Visual impairment decreases the quality and length of life
• There is over 40% higher incidence of depression in MD patients than elderly people without MD
• 50% of people who have MD in one eye will develop MD in their second eye within 5 years
• Of those at most risk (people over 55 years) 41% not were aware that macular degeneration could lead to blindness

The early detection of any form of MD is crucial because the earlier you seek treatment, the more likely you are to have a better outcome compared to those who wait. MD can cause many different symptoms. Difficulty with your vision should not be dismissed as part of just 'getting older'. In its early stages MD may not be noticed but it can be detected in an eye test before any visual symptoms occur. Early detection of changes can allow you to take steps to slow the progression of MD.
How common is MD?
MD is the leading cause of severe vision loss. One in seven people over the age of 50 years is affected in some way and the incidence increases with age.

There are two types of MD. The Dry form results in a gradual loss of central vision. The Wet form is characterised by a sudden loss of vision and is caused by abnormal blood vessels growing into the retina. Immediate medical treatment is essential if symptoms occur.

MD is thought to be caused by genetic and environmental factors. People over the age of 50 years are at risk. If you smoke or have a family history of MD, your risk of developing the disease is much greater.

May include one or more of the following:

• Difficulty with reading or any other activity that requires fine vision.
• Distortion, where straight lines appear wavy or bent.
• Distinguishing faces becomes a problem.
• Dark patches or empty spaces appear in the centre of your vision.