Probably not.
A large number of studies have found that lutein supplementation has significant benefits for dry age-related macular degeneration and can delay the development of the disease. Studies have also shown that lutein supplementation has a hindering effect on the development of senile cataracts.
At present, AREDS 2 (Age Related Eye Disease Study) formula has been used clinically to slow down the development of moderate dry age-related macular degeneration. Its ingredients contain 5 mg of lutein and 1 mg of zeaxanthin (in addition, it contains 250 mg of vitamin C and 200 international units of vitamin E). , 40 mg of zinc, 1 mg of copper), but there is currently no recommendation for supplements for cataracts.
Therefore, lutein has obvious benefits for the eyesight protection of the elderly. Although this benefit is not realized in the children, do not forget the elderly at home while caring for the children.