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  • Last Updated on September 2, 2024 by Nivedita Quick Take A video on social media claims that eating garlic, mint, and oregano cures eye degeneration and vision impairment. We fact-checked and found the claim to be Half True. Garlic, mint, and oregano have some preventive properties. They can have side effects if consumed in excess. The Claim A video on Facebook claims eating garlic, mint, and oregano cures eye degeneration and vision impairment. Fact Check What causes vision impairment and eye degeneration? Heredity, lifestyle, environmental, occupational, and accidental damage can cause vision impairment and eye degeneration. Even disease or illness can negatively impact eye health. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) website shows refractive errors, macular degeneration, cataract, diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, amblyopia, and strabismus as common eye conditions. Can garlic, mint, and oregano cure common eye problems? To a certain extent. The available evidence only suggests garlic, mint, and oregano can prevent or slow down vision impairment and eye degeneration. No paper confirms dietary intake cures common eye problems and can replace modern medicine. A widely circulated social media post asserts that pulling the knee up and massaging the knee pressure points, or the Knee-up-pressure technique can improve vision. Ophthalmologist, Dr. Aftab Alam, confirms this by saying “medical conditions affecting eyes must be treated only under the guidance of an experienced ophthalmologist/optometrist. People must not solely rely on dietary supplements. Garlic, oregano, and mint contain many vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants that can prevent macular degeneration. Dietary supplements are essential to prevent eye degeneration.” The American Optometric Association website shows that antioxidants improve eye health. Garlic has allicin, diallyl sulphides, and other sulphur compounds that can slow down or prevent eye degeneration. Mint contains rosmarinic acid, which can prevent the formation of an environment that promotes eye damage. Oregano contains carvacrol and thymol, which seems to have a preventive role against eye degeneration. A paper published in 2022 shows garlic improves blood flow and reduces stress. Another research published in 2013 shows oregano contains lutein and zeaxanthin that can prevent eye damage. One more research published in 2000 informs that mint leaves contain vitamin A and beta-carotene that improves eye health. What can be the dangers of trying to cure vision impairment and eye degeneration through home remedies and not seeking medical advice? Relying solely on home remedies and not seeking medical treatment can lead to permanent vision loss. Nutritionist Nidhi Sarin says, “Eating excess of any food is bad for health. Eating too much mint can cause heartburn, dry mouth, nausea, and vomiting. Too much oregano can be lethal as it can remove salt and water from the body or upset the stomach. Garlic can cause gastrointestinal problems, flatulence, and changes the intestinal environment.”
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