Hi ,

Would you like to heal your eyes with frequencies? This coming Tuesday, November 11th, at 12pm ET, I’ll be hosting a powerful new webinar with Dr. Rob Vanbergen all about Healing Your Eyes With Microcurrent Therapy. 

Please prioritize this event and join live if you can. We’ll be doing a Q&A session, so you can get your questions answered.  (You can submit your questions here, on the registration page.)

If you have any concerns at all about your eye health (or you’re just starting to know that you should worry about your vision) then be sure to join us. 

Tune in to get your questions answered and discover:

• What really causes eye disease?
• The building blocks you need for optimum eye health
• How Microcurrent works for eye health?
• How Microcurrent goggles can heal your eyes
• Some incredible success stories

You’ve probably heard that everything has a frequency. Well this is also true of disease, or dis-ease as I like to call it.

Take any common eye condition, be it cataracts, glaucoma, myopia, astigmatism

age-related macular degeneration… there is a frequency that can address each one of these…that can promote healing.

And this is not really surprising when you look ‘under the hood’ because your eyes have many bioelectric properties….your eyes generate tiny electrical currents. The whole process of ‘eyesight’ is very much about electrical impulses, electrical signalling and electrical potential.

Not looking to improve your eyesight? I still encourage you to tune in because there is a preventative aspect also to working with microcurrent therapy….yes, you can actually prevent your eyesight from deteriorating.

And the great news is all this can be achieved without drugs or surgery.

See you on tomorrow! (You can send in your questions on the registration page.)

Lloyd Burrell
ElectricSense
Live a naturally healthy life in our electromagnetic world! 

P.S. You might not realize it: Your eye health is directly tied to your brain health. The retina in your eyes are an extension of your brain, sharing tissues and susceptibility to degeneration.

It has been reported in the Journal of Ophthalmology* that poor vision is linked to cognitive decline and brain health, perhaps because reduced sensory stimulation from visual input may negatively impact brain function. 

In another, long-running study from Korea looked at more than six million middle-aged and older adults and found that dementia risk increased with vision loss. 

Source: An article on “Vision Impairment and the Population Attributable Fraction of Dementia in Older Adults” in JAMA Ophthalmology, September 5, 2024