Cleaview is a dietary supplement in capsule form for adults that I took for my tired eyes after long hours in front of a screen. Mainly, I wanted to avoid feeling that heavy strain in the evening and to feel more at ease while driving at dusk.
I took one capsule daily for six weeks. I almost always took it after breakfast with a large glass of water, because on an empty stomach I once felt a slight gurgling. The box is small and contains ten capsules, so I marked my intake on my phone, otherwise I would easily forget, especially on weekends.
In the first few days, I hardly felt anything. This didn’t surprise me, as the product is designed as a supportive care, not as something that would change my prescription or solve my problems in two days. I continued regularly, without doubling the dose when I missed a dose.
Around the third week, I felt the first clearer change. In the evening, my eyes were no longer as dry and heavy, and I didn’t reach for moisturizing drops as quickly as before. While driving in the dark, oncoming headlights still bothered me, but after a longer drive, the fatigue in my eyes was less intense.
The effect for me was moderate. I wouldn’t say my vision became sharper or that my night vision changed drastically. My glasses remained with the same prescription. On days when I sat in front of the screen all day without breaks, Cleaview couldn’t compensate for that, and I still experienced familiar burning and redness.
There were also a few things I didn’t like.
- The capsule has a slight herbal aftertaste if I swallow it with a little water.
- In the first two weeks, there was almost no visible effect, and it required patience.
- I had to create a habit for myself, as I easily missed taking it.
- It didn’t help with headaches from lack of sleep.
In the fourth week, I also experienced slight nausea after breakfast. At first, I suspected the capsule, but the next day I took it after a more substantial meal, and it didn’t happen again. I can’t say for sure it was from the product, as I had also consumed a lot of coffee, but for me, it was a sign not to take it on an empty stomach.
In my opinion, Cleaview is more suitable for adults who experience regular fatigue from screens, reading, or evening driving and are willing to take it regularly for several weeks. It suits people looking for supportive care and not expecting quick miracles. I wouldn’t choose it instead of glasses, treatment, or an eye exam.
In case of sudden vision deterioration, flashes, severe pain, double vision, or persistent redness, I wouldn’t wait for a dietary supplement to help. I would be cautious during pregnancy, breastfeeding, allergies, or taking medications, as even herbal ingredients may not be suitable for everyone.
I would buy Cleaview again if I anticipate a period with a lot of screen work. For me, it provided slight relief after a few weeks, but the biggest difference still came from breaks, sleep, and less continuous staring.