Lutemax 2020
What is Lutemax 2020?
Award-winning, clinically backed, and IP-protected Lutemax 2020 is a naturally derived marigold extract that delivers a unique combination of lutein and zeaxanthin isomers. Lutemax 2020 is a patented extract containing all three nutritionally relevant macular carotenoids—lutein, RR-zeaxanthin, and RS (meso)-zeaxanthin—in the same 5:1 ratio as found in the diet. Naturally derived from Premium marigolds grown from non-GMO seeds, its unique combination of carotenoids is backed by multiple clinical studies.
Source:
| Found in | Marigold flowers |
| Origin | India |
Top features & benefits
| NON-GMO | 100% Natural | Vegan |
| Healthy vision | Protection eye from retina damage | Kosher & Halal certified |
| Reduces eye fatigue/eye strain | Protection against blue light damage | Reduces the risk of AMD |
| Improved contrast sensitivity | Reduces stress |
Have questions about Lutemax 2020?
We’ve got the answers!
This is a 100% natural plant-based extract. Since this is a supplement and not a drug, you do not need a doctor's prescription.
Absolutely not. The safety of Lutemax 2020 has been established in human studies. These studies were the basis of Lutemax 2020’s US FDA-notified GRAS affirmation.
It is safe for consumption. However, pregnant or breastfeeding women should consult their healthcare provider before using such supplements.
Absolutely. In fact, the B.L.U.E. light study done with lutemax, the first human clinical trial in young, healthy subjects, demonstrated improvements in outcomes associated with prolonged blue light exposure from digital devices, including eye strain and fatigue, headache frequency, and glare tolerance.
Based on studies, with daily use, you may notice visible results within 8 weeks of consumption.
Two yellow pigments often naturally found together, lutein and zeaxanthin, are beneficial antioxidants. These can be obtained from foods such as corn, yellow squash, sweet potatoes, spinach, collards, kale and zucchini, cantaloupe, bell peppers, tomatoes, carrots, mangoes, and oranges. However, the body cannot make its own lutein and zeaxanthin.