Visivra FAQ: The Questions The Order Desk Gets

A once-a-day eye support capsule, thirty capsules a bottle, sold by Visivraes, the USA Authorized Visivra Retailer. The front panel names six actives: lutein, zeaxanthin, bilberry extract, astaxanthin, zinc and vitamin A.

Thirty, which is a month at one a day. The seller's own tier labels follow that arithmetic exactly: two bottles is sixty days, three is ninety, six is a hundred and eighty.

One a day. Swallow it alongside food carrying some fat, because four of the six named actives are carotenoids and carotenoids need that to be absorbed properly; which hour of the day matters far less. Whatever routine is printed on the bottle you received wins over this page.

No. The front panel carries the wordmark, the capsule count, the words DIETARY SUPPLEMENT and an eye glyph. The vendor's ingredient graphic adds six names and no figures, and the seller's own page gives no figures either. This site prints the amount each of the six was tested at instead, and labels every one of those numbers as the trial's.

Not in the label artwork supplied with this pack. Every product render is front-facing and no back label exists at any angle. A bottle sold in the United States carries a panel by law, so check the back of the one you receive; if it differs from what this site describes, the bottle is right.

A capsule. Not a gummy, not a chewable and not liquid drops. The front panel does not name the shell material, which is a question for the order desk if the vegetarian mark on the artwork matters to you.

$79 a bottle on the two-bottle pack, $69 on the three and $49 on the six, so totals of $158, $207 and $294. The three and six add $9.99 US shipping and the two-bottle rung shows its shipping at checkout.

No. The ladder starts at two bottles, which makes the cheapest entry $158. That is unusual in this category and it is why the sixty-day window does the job a single trial bottle normally would.

No. Each pack is a single payment with no rebill and nothing to cancel.

Through this website, which is the USA Authorized Visivra Retailer. That is what attaches the 60-day window and the order desk on +1 (323) 347-4522 to your purchase. A bottle bought elsewhere carries neither and cannot be matched to a lot.

Stock ships from the United States and the estimate at checkout is generated against your own address. The order email arrives immediately with the order ID; the tracking email follows once a carrier takes the parcel.

60 days from the date of purchase, opened bottles included. Telephone +1 (323) 347-4522 with the order ID, take the return authorisation, and send the bottles back tracked at your own expense. Three to five business days at the desk, then five to ten more at your bank.

Nobody on the eight-person roster reported one, and eight people is not a safety dataset. Three of the six ingredients carry a real caution: zinc if the amount is high and no copper is present, and vitamin A in both its form and its amount. The other four have no established toxicity at trial amounts.

That is the question this label makes hard to answer, because zinc and vitamin A are in almost every multivitamin and this panel prints a figure for neither. Ask the order desk on +1 (323) 347-4522 what this lot contains, or take one product rather than both, or show your full list to whoever prescribes for you.

Establish which form of vitamin A this lot uses first. Two large trials found more lung cancer in smokers given beta carotene, which is why AREDS2 removed it from the eye formula. The artwork names vitamin A without a form, so the answer has to come from the order desk on +1 (323) 347-4522.

No, and no dietary supplement is. The FDA does not approve supplements before sale. An FDA-registered facility mark means the factory filed a registration; it is not an approval, an inspection result or a review of this formula.

No. A carotenoid capsule does not change the optics of an eye. If reading is hard because the lens no longer focuses at close range, that is presbyopia and the answer is a prescription. If vision has changed, book an eye examination rather than starting a supplement.

No, and nothing on this site claims it. The Cochrane review of antioxidant supplements in healthy eyes found no evidence they prevent the disease starting. AREDS2, the trial the category rests on, was run in people who already had intermediate disease.