Pack size: 60 capsules

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Lutein Max

Liposomal lutein 25 mg

64,99 zł

Thoughtfully formulated for people who spend long hours on screens
Combines carotenoids naturally present in the macula
A lipid carrier suited to lutein's properties

Overview

For eyes that work hard every day, whether at a screen, behind the wheel, or on precise visual tasks. Lutein Max provides carotenoids that the body selectively stores in the macula. Lutein, zeaxanthin, and meso-zeaxanthin form macular pigment, the naturally yellow layer in the center of the retina associated with our sharpest vision.

At the heart of the formula / Lutein Max

Thoughtful support. Clear purpose.

01Thoughtfully formulated for people who spend long hours on screens
02Combines carotenoids naturally present in the macula
03A lipid carrier suited to lutein's properties
04A broader approach than lutein alone
05A convenient daily vision care routine

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Lutein Max

Made for your daily routine.

The body cannot make lutein or zeaxanthin, so they must come from the diet. Both occur in the macula, with zeaxanthin especially concentrated near the center. Lutein Max provides both.

Lutein is fat-soluble. We use a lipid-based delivery system with sunflower lecithin, reflecting the role dietary fats play in carotenoid absorption.

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Lutein Max

Why do lutein and zeaxanthin matter?

Lutein, zeaxanthin, and meso-zeaxanthin form the yellow pigment of the macula in the central retina. They absorb some short-wavelength light and have antioxidant properties. This biology has prompted research into macular pigment and visual function.

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Lutein Max

What research informs Lutein Max?

A meta-analysis of 46 studies in healthy eyes found increased macular pigment with lutein and zeaxanthin supplementation. Other trials have examined visual processing and selected eye measures in younger adults and frequent screen users. Results depend on the preparation and study conditions and do not establish the effects of this finished product.

Ingredients / Doctor Life

Every ingredient. Clearly explained.

Each ingredient, its form and quantity — in one place.

Ingredient amounts for the servings shown in the table.
Ingredient	1 capsule
Lutein	25 mg
Zeaxanthin	5 mg
(from marigold petal extract)	35 mg
Turmeric extract	50 mg

*NRV: Nutrient Reference Value

Full ingredient list

Ester extract from marigold petals (Tagetes erecta), including lutein and zeaxanthin; turmeric extract; emulsifier: sunflower lecithin; gum arabic; capsule shell: pullulan.

How to use

Part of your daily rhythm.

How to use

Adults: take 1 capsule daily with a meal. Intended for people seeking nutritional support for normal visual function.

Important information

Do not exceed the recommended daily serving. Food supplements should not replace a varied diet. A balanced diet and a healthy lifestyle are recommended. Store in the original packaging at room temperature, away from sunlight and out of reach of young children.

Science & sources

Understand the formula.

Lutein and zeaxanthin are widely studied in relation to the macula and visual function. These selected publications include healthy eyes, younger adults, and frequent screen users, while bioavailability studies explore the importance of a lipid environment for lutein absorption.

These publications concern the studied ingredients or formulas. They do not all evaluate the finished Doctor Life product, and research results do not guarantee individual outcomes.

01The Effect of Lutein/Zeaxanthin Intake on Human Macular Pigment Optical Density: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis

Lisa M. Wilson, Saraniya Tharmarajah, Yuanxi Jia, Richard D. Semba, Debra A. Schaumberg, Karen A. Robinson

Advances in Nutrition (2021), 12(6), 2244–2254. DOI: 10.1093/advances/nmab071; PMID: 34157098.

A meta-analysis included 46 studies and 3,189 adults with healthy eyes. Increased macular pigment density was observed with combined lutein and zeaxanthin intakes of at least 5 mg daily, with the largest average effect in studies using at least 20 mg daily. The findings provide context for formulas with higher carotenoid content.

Read publication ↗

02A randomized placebo-controlled study on the effects of lutein and zeaxanthin on visual processing speed in young healthy subjects

Emily R. Bovier, Billy R. Hammond

Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics (2015), 572, 54–57. DOI: 10.1016/j.abb.2014.11.012; PMID: 25483230.

In a randomized study in healthy young adults, four months of lutein and zeaxanthin supplementation increased macular pigment density and improved a measure of visual processing speed. The findings extend research on these carotenoids to visual performance in younger adults.

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03The effects of lutein/zeaxanthin (Lute-gen®) on eye health, eye strain, sleep quality, and attention in high electronic screen users: a randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled study

Adrian L. Lopresti, Stephen J. Smith

Frontiers in Nutrition (2025), 12, 1522302. DOI: 10.3389/fnut.2025.1522302; PMID: 39963662.

A six-month study examined people who used screens for more than six hours daily. The lutein and zeaxanthin group showed more favorable changes in measures including the Schirmer test, recovery after glare, and tear-film stability, although not all self-reported measures differed from placebo. The study contributes to research on vision in frequent screen users.

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04Amount of fat in the diet affects bioavailability of lutein esters but not of alpha-carotene, beta-carotene, and vitamin E in humans

A. J. Roodenburg, R. Leenen, K. H. van het Hof, J. A. Weststrate, L. B. Tijburg

The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition (2000), 71(5), 1187–1193. DOI: 10.1093/ajcn/71.5.1187; PMID: 10799382.

A human study found a substantially greater plasma lutein response when lutein esters were taken with a higher-fat meal. This supports the relevance of a lipid environment for lutein absorption and provides context for formulations designed around this carotenoid's fat-soluble nature.

Read publication ↗

FAQ / Lutein Max

Good questions. Clear answers.

Talk to us ↗

Is 25 mg of lutein a high serving, and is more always better?

Lutein Max provides 25 mg of lutein plus zeaxanthin, totaling 30 mg. Studies have used a range of amounts, with some higher-intake groups showing greater average macular pigment changes. This does not mean more is always better; follow the label.

Why include zeaxanthin alongside lutein?

Both form part of macular pigment, but their distribution differs. Zeaxanthin is especially concentrated near the center of the fovea, which supports fine visual detail.

What is the rationale for lipid-based lutein delivery?

Lutein is fat-soluble, and human research shows that fat can affect its absorption. A lecithin-based carrier is consistent with that chemistry, although the delivery format alone does not prove superior clinical results.

Do screens damage the retina, and can lutein fix digital eye strain?

Ordinary screen use is not established as a cause of retinal damage from blue light. Digital eye strain has several causes, including sustained close work and reduced blinking. Studies of lutein and zeaxanthin in screen users have examined selected eye measures, but the supplement is not an immediate remedy.

Can Lutein Max improve vision in the same way as glasses?

No. Lutein and zeaxanthin do not correct refractive errors or replace glasses or contact lenses. Research concerns other measures, including macular pigment, contrast, and visual processing.

Is this only relevant after age 50?

No. Studies have also included healthy younger adults, examining macular pigment and visual processing. The evidence is not limited to older populations.

Why take the capsule with a meal?

Lutein and zeaxanthin are fat-soluble carotenoids. Taking the capsule with a meal supports their absorption and follows the product directions.

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