Robert A. Improved Running and Athletic Performance

6/15/2016

I have been using John Ellis water now since I was 16, and I am now 34. I have used it to help my running and athletic performance, and I think it has worked well. My father purchased his first John Ellis Purifying Distiller more than 18 years ago.  I enjoy the taste of the water, and I also mix the pure distilled water regular filtered water to energize it.  This helps extend the life of the John Ellis living water.  I drink it while I work out, and I also feel like I still have a lot of energy even when I do not get a full night of rest.  I also use it as a way to detox the body from chemicals that are in the air, and it the food we eat.  I use the John Ellis Water for cooking, coffee, and any other recipes which require water as an ingredient.

-Robert A.

Joe R. Healed of Pterygium

6/6/2016

THIS IS THE EYE STORY I SAID I WOULD GET TO YOU.
 
P.S.  MY HEALING TIME WAS ABOUT A MONTH!
 
HI, I'M JOE I HAVE PTERYGIUM.  LOOK AT INFO BELOW TO LEARN WHAT IT IS, HOW TO TREAT, AND THE REMOVAL PROCESS.

I USED THE JOHN ELLIS WATER AS EYE DROPS. SIMPLY SQUIRT THE WATER IN YOUR EYES AND WATCH FOR SOMETHING AMAZING.  I DROPPED  2 DROPS IN EACH EYE FOR A FOR A MONTH, AND I WAS HEALED!
 
MY RIGHT IS ALL CLEARED UP.  THE LEFT EYE WAS READY FOR SURGERY BECAUSE THE VISION WAS BAD.  NOW THE LEFT EYE IS GETTING BETTER.  MY VISION IS VERY GOOD NOW IN BOTH EYES!
 
P.S. YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT THE JOHN ELLIS DROPS IN THE EYES BURNS INITIALLY UNTIL YOU START TO HEAL THEN IT'S MUCH BETTER.  ALSO, THE BURN LAST 10-15 SECONDS.  THIS SHORT PAIN IS NOT AS BAD AS THE PAIN FROM SURGICALLY REMOVING THE PTERYGIUM.  SURGERY HAS LOTS OF PAIN FOR AT LEAST 3 DAYS.

JOE R.

What is a pterygium? [pronounced tuh-rij-ee-uhm]

A pterygium is a benign winged-shaped growth of tissue that can expand over the cornea (the clear front window to the eye). It may remain small and not require any treatment or may grow large enough to interfere with vision. Growth usually occurs slowly, over many years, but can also have periods of rapid growth. A pterygium most commonly grows from the nasal corner of the eye.

How is pterygium treated?

Protecting your eyes from excessive ultraviolet light with proper sunglasses, wearing a hat and avoiding dry and dusty conditions can be the best way to reduce unwanted symptoms.  When a pterygium becomes red and irritated, eye drops, or ointments may be used to reduce the inflammation.  If the pterygium becomes large enough to threaten your vision or causes significant discomfort, surgery may be necessary.

How is it surgically removed?

Surgery is minimally invasive and takes roughly 20-30 minutes. The pterygium is first carefully peeled, then a tissue graft is harvested from beneath your upper eyelid and placed over the removal site to reduce the chance of recurrence. The graft is usually secured with tissue glue and rarely needs sutures. The site where the tissue is harvested heals on its own.

-Joe R.