
Visionhelp Hydra
Hydration for your eyes from the inside
Combination of Omega 3 and Maqui for comprehensive eye care
19.50€
MARNYS® VISIONHELP-HYDRA, thanks to the combination of its ingredients, helps deeply and constantly moisturize the eye mucosa.
MARNYS® VISIONHELP-HYDRA, thanks to the combination of its ingredients, helps deeply and constantly moisturize the eye mucosa.
The tear content of the eyes is key for the maintenance of vision structure and function. The healthy tear film contains a mixture of lipids, aqueous solutions and mucin. Lipids prevent evaporation and stabilize the tear film; the aqueous layer provides essential nutrients (including antioxidants), also helping to eliminate debris and moisture from the ocular surface; and the mucin provides a soft hydrophilic barrier on the corneal epithelium to moisten the ocular surface and protect it from drying out.
The ingredients in VISIONHELP HYDRA provide the following benefits:
- Omega 3 rich fish oil (50% DHA and 12% EPA). DHA contributes to the maintenance of normal vision (EFSA).
- Standardized extract of Maqui (Aristotelia chilensis), whose anthocyanin content, especially delphinidin, has antioxidant and positive activity on the aqueous layer of the eye. The Italian Botanical list recognizes the antioxidant property of Maqui.
- Microalgae Tretaselmis chui, which naturally contains numerous super-antioxidants.
- Beta-carotenes (minimum content 30%), which are vitamin A precursors. Vitamin A contributes to the maintenance of normal mucous membranes and normal vision (EFSA).
- Beeswax rich in fatty acids, which has hydrophobic protective properties.
MARNYS® VISIONHELP-HYDRA is an excellent food supplement for adults who want to moisturize the ocular area and maintain visual function.

MAQUI +
OMEGA 3

VISUAL FUNCTION

HIDRATATION +
ANTIOXIDANT
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- HOW TO USE
- INGREDIENTS
- ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
- PRESENTATION
HOW TO USE
1 capsule a day.
INGREDIENTS
Fish oil, maqui berry (Aristotelia chilensis) powder concentrate, freeze-dried microalgae Tetraselmis chuii, β-carotene and stabilizer (beeswax).
Capsule composition: gelatin, sorbitol, glycerin, colorant (iron oxide black) and water.
ACTIVE INGREDIENTS | PER CAPSULE |
Fish oil (Provides 260 mg of DHA) | 520 mg |
Maqui berry ( Aristotelia chilensis )* | 30 mg |
Freeze-dried microalgae ( Tetraselmis chuii ) | 5 mg |
β-Carotene | 1 mg |
* MaquiBright® Aristotelia chilensis standardized berry extract.
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
EAN: 8470002020948
· Food supplements should not be used as a substitiute for a balanced nutrition.
· It is recommended to keep a varied and balanced diet and healthy lifestyle.
· Do not exceed the recommended daily dose.
· Keep away from children.
· Do not store at a temperatures above 30ºC.
PRESENTATION
TO KNOW MORE
What elements compose the surface of the eye?
The ocular surface (cornea, conjunctiva, accessory lacrimal glands), the meibomian glands (specific sebaceous glands of the lid margin), the main lacrimal gland and the innervation between them is a functional unit.
How is moisture produced in the eye?
Moisture in the eye is essential for optical and physiological reasons, which is maintained by lipid, aqueous humor and mucous secretions. The tear film is defined as an interacting hydrated mucin gel, with lipids not only present on the surface of the tear film, but also associated with proteins that are distributed throughout the gel. Lipids prevent evaporation and stabilize the tear film, and disruption of lipid secretion leads to increased evaporation and destabilization of the tear film. The aqueous layer makes up the bulk of the tear film and provides essential nutrients and oxygen to the avascular cornea, helps in the elimination of metabolic wastes and debris, protects the ocular surface by carrying enzymes and bacteriolytic proteins, and provides moisture to the ocular surface. Mucin creates a soft hydrophilic barrier on the corneal epithelium to moisten the ocular surface and protect it from dehydration.
What are meibomian glands?
They are glands located on the edges of the eyelids that produce and secrete meibum, an oily substance that helps stabilize the tear film and is secreted in greater quantities with each blink. Meibum is approximately 77% wax and sterols, 8% phospholipids and 9% diglycerides and triglycerides and hydrocarbons in healthy people.
What is the role of Omega 3 and antioxidants in eye function?
The humane eye is constantly exposed to sunlight and artificial light. The surface of the eye and the cornea protect the other ocular tissues, and are highly exposed to oxidative stress of environmental origin. Exogenous sources of ROS, such as UV light, visible light, ionizing radiation, chemotherapy and environmental toxins, contribute to oxidative damage in ocular tissues.
The important biological action of Omega-3 fatty acids is shown through their role in the structural and functional integrity of cell walls (in the form of phospholipids), with special reference to the nervous system, the retina, among others, and also through the local regulation of hormones that regulate inflammatory elements, viscosity, and vasoconstriction processes.
The tear fluid contains many antioxidants to protect the ocular surface against some radicals, such as ascorbic acid, cysteine, etc. It also contains normal levels of antioxidant enzymes such as SOD, glutathione peroxidase, catalase, and the mineral calcium, which inhibit free radicals in the tear film. The SOD family of enzymes is one of the most effective antioxidant systems and consists of three enzymes SOD1, SOD2 and SOD3. SOD1 is responsible for 90% of the total SOD activity and is found in high concentration in all tissues.
- Dogru, M. et al. (2018). Potential Role of Oxidative Stress in Ocular Surface Inflammation and Dry Eye Disease.
- Gayton, J. L. (2009). Etiology, prevalence, and treatment of dry eye disease.
- Lawrenson, J. G. et al. (2015). Controversies in the Use of Nutritional Supplements in Ophthalmology.
- Macsai, M. S. (2008). The role of omega-3 dietary supplementation in blepharitis and meibomian gland dysfunction (an AOS thesis).
- Rand, A. L. et al. (2011). Current Opinion in Ophthalmology Nutritional Supplements for Dry Eye Syndrome.
- Saccà, S. C. et al. (2018). The Eye, Oxidative Damage and Polyunsaturated Fatty Acids.
Antonio GH –
Very good, I have reduced the use of moisturising drops.
[Translated from marnys.es]
Neus Baena –
My eyes have always been prone to dryness, so I always had to carry eye drops with me. Thanks to this product, I seem to be needing less and less eye drops to moisturise my eyes. This is my second box and it seems to be working very well. The delivery was correct. I'll be using it again.
[Translated from marnys.es]