Enzo loves his hooga book red light

Circadian eyesight regeneration isn’t some fringe idea, it was the norm for our ancestors Long before screens, sunglasses, and artificial light, human vision was constantly bathed in the sun’s full spectrum from sunrise to sunset The daily dance between light during the day and darkness at night trained, nourished, and regenerated the visual system Our eyes evolved in lockstep with the sun, not under fluorescents or LEDs Mitochondria are circadian controlled organelles. Opsins are circadian controlled light sensing proteins. Melanin is a circadian and electromagnetic biological polymer These are all light sensing mechanisms central to eye function and longevity What we call “decline” today was once prevented naturally, and often reversed, through nothing more than consistent circadian alignment Your ancestors didn’t need eye exercises or blue light blocking lenses to preserve their vision, their entire lifestyle was an ocular regeneration protocol because nature built it in as a feature Every phase of daytime light carries specific frequencies that tunes and maintains the melanin, photoreceptors, retinal pigment epithelium, mitochondria, and even ocular blood flow Contrast that with today People spend 90%+ of their time indoors on average, staring at backlit screens under static artificial light The retina is starved of the spectral diversity and rhythms it evolved to depend on It’s no surprise that myopia, dry eye, and degenerative eye diseases are skyrocketing The problem isn’t genetic, it’s epigenetic based on chronic circadian disruption because the environment has changed drastically This isn’t pseudoscience, your own beloved mainstream research confirms the power of light for vision Longer wavelengths like red improve color contrast vision with a single three minute exposure, with it lasting for up to one week Violet light stops myopia through the activation of the EGR1 gene in human beings Red and infrared regenerates opsins, while retinal dopamine made by bright light from the sun improves photoadaptation Blue light activates melanopsin within intrinsically photosensitive retinal ganglion cells, creating systemic circadian alignment Green light for the improvement of headaches/migraines as shown through the work of Dr. Tom Seager, with that light into the eyes peripherally being a key component of the process UV-A stimulates the release of nitric oxide and activates the pituitary-retinal axis, affecting dopamine and other neurotransmitters crucial for eye growth and focus regulation UV-B influences ocular immune regulation and indirectly supports tear film and corneal health through systemic pathways This is some of the most well grounded science available to human beings, but your optometrist and ophthalmologist don’t know that

Modern medicine is broken You can preach about how great it is for acute care, and I’ll agree, but that’s a distraction from the real issue People like me who’ve experienced iatrogenic harm don’t care about excuses. We’ve been burned, directly or indirectly, by the very system meant to heal As an example, the system itself, a medical bureaucracy, inflicted harm by penalizing my midwife who acted in my family’s best interest during an emergency. That’s institutional iatrogenesis Heavy is the head that wears the crown, so take it on the chin, not up the ass Knowing what iatrogenesis means ≠ reflecting on your role in perpetuating it. Every pilot understands gravity, that doesn’t mean crashes aren’t caused by bad training or broken systems Complexity doesn’t excuse negligence or misaligned incentives. It’s one thing to accept risk, while it’s another to normalize harm as inevitable Patient “self-harm” is often secondary to a system that fails to educate, empower, or create health literate citizens. The culture conditions dependency, then blames the dependent. Sounds like an abusive and alcoholic parent “Don’t confuse your Google search with my medical degree” is the type of arrogance I’m talking about When the entire model rewards treatment over prevention, blaming the patient for acting “autogenically” is hypocrisy Yes, doctors may be more ethical than pharma execs or insurers, but that’s like saying the captain’s the most sober man on a sinking ship Ethics are relative within the system, and that doesn’t absolve the profession’s complicity in the machine I’ve seen more people heal from sunrise, movement, and truth than from any prescription written under fluorescent lights Modern medicine doesn’t own health, but people are waking up, literally and figuratively If I break my leg, I’m obviously going to the hospital. If I have an acute situation that requires a hospital visit, I’ll have no problem going That’s what modern medicine should be for. Acute trauma, emergencies, saving lives when seconds matter But don’t treat me like a fucking idiot who’s incapable of learning, thinking, or discerning truth for myself Because where I’ll actually find health, where I’ll reverse disease, restore energy, and build resilience will never be inside those walls lit by toxic lighting It’ll be outside In the sun, in the cold, in the rhythms of nature that trained my biology long before medicine tried to manage it