Visiultrausa Arvostelua 

VISI–ULTRA should be sued for deceptive advertising and making blatantly false statements: stem cell-based cure for eye defects and diseases and general body health
resulting from the research of a prize-winning researcher on the zebrafish diet. 🤥

The zebra fish has spent millions of years evolving - at least part of the time on this diet of Spiralina, seaweed, krill, etc. but there is no evidence of what it ate during its entire evolution. The key idea is “evolving over millions of years” to have the ability to create stem cells to maintain its good vision.

I went to the National Institutes of Health website and to the NIH eye health section and found a study using a formula that combine the following ingredients: vitamin A, vitamin C, LUTEIN, zinc, and a few other vitamin/nutrients
to find out if this formula would reduce to any significant degree the presence of AMD. Turns out that the group given the formula had a 25% reduction in the severity of AMD, whereas the placebo group had no reduction. If I remember correctly, some mention was made of the zebrafish diet but it was dismissed as not credible. Anyway, as I’ve already pointed out, that is beside the point, because the key here is millennia of evolution That led to this special eye healing capability of the zebra fish.

What VISI – ULTRA counts to maintain its scam is: it states that it could take up to four months for it to work So people will take it for four months and find that it doesn’t work and spent all that money.

It’s obvious that this nauseatingly long promotion is directed towards the elderly and the elderly who buy this product and eventually find that it doesn’t work are being abused. So it’s a scam on the elderly, which is elder abuse.

Their YouTube ad has someone claiming that rubbing an ice cube on your wrist will improve your eyesight. When you click through to their website they try to sell you a non approved food supplement for an extortionate price. What happened to the ice cube?
Anyway, another scam YouTube ad. File alongside the Japanese Kitchen Knives and air-raid searchlight LED hand torches which light up a whole street etc etc YouTube has to stop these scammers.

Scam of the worst kind; preying on the fears of the elderly. There's no treatment for age-related macular degeneration.
It seems that with Google and YouTube pumping this BS we'll never be free of Snake Oil salesmen.

Shameful scam, why does Google allow this. I watched in full , just to see how far they would go with Nobel Prize talk and giving hope to older people, with their pseudo science and cure everything claims and actors. Very sad.

It is a clear scam, promising to reverse aging and cure cataracts, glaucoma and macular degeneration if you simply buy the not FDA approved product. Because YouTube selects viewers of the ad based on age data from it's sister company Google and because watching these scam ads is forced by Google as a condition for viewing anything else, and YT/Alphabet (YT and Google's parent company) turns a ad revenue profit by forcibly showing this ad to senior citizens they are a co-conspirator in this scam of senior citizens.

Just read their own disclaimer on their own page below for confidence. Did some research and can't find any rational support. I'm also getting a bit fed-up with YouTube irresponsibly interrupting videos with crap like this.

However before getting to the disclaimer notice how they claim 100,000+ "Excellent" reviews on Trustpilot, hmm where are these other reviews?

"The statements on this website have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. Products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. If you are pregnant, nursing, taking medication, or have a medical condition, consult your physician before using our products. Testimonials within this video are the real life experiences of real customers of VisiUltra. however their name has been changed for privacy. Results may vary. The spokesperson used in this video is a paid actor. The information contained on this website is provided for general informational purposes only. It is not intended as and should not be relied upon as medical advice. Always consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program. "

This so-called company ripped off my elderly relative to the tune of £500! Tablets never arrived & her credit card was charged twice - I can't find any reviews or even a genuine website for this company, also goes by the name VITALITYWELLNESS? Avoid at all costs!