How to get rid of eye floaters.
In this German monologue, Alicia Mackey Huber explains that laser treatment for eye floaters carries a significant risk to vision and she advises against it. She outlines three primary causes of floaters: protein fragments from strong inflammation, bacterial infections that generate protein fragments, and oxalate deposits. Depending on the cause, she recommends high‑dose digestive enzymes—specifically cerapeptase or nattokinase—taken on an empty stomach before bedtime. These enzymes not only help reduce floaters but also modulate blood coagulation, preventing excessive clotting while ensuring normal clotting function. Huber shares a personal medical story: at age 28 a doctor warned her of a high risk for stroke and heart attack because her blood clots almost instantly. She links this hyper‑coagulable state to untreated infections or untested medications, suggesting that many patients may have more clots than they realize. The overall message is a cautious, health‑focused approach: avoid laser procedures, identify the underlying cause of floaters, and consider enzyme supplementation to improve both eye health and blood clotting balance.
