·         Developed over 15 years by Dr. Brian Boxer Wachler;

·         No lasers are used;

·         Conjunctiva (thin membranes on outside of eye whites) are completely removed;

·         Conjunctiva is the location of veins and discoloration;

·         Patients enjoy a little Valium and Vicodin before the procedure;

·         Procedure often takes less than 30 minutes per eye;

·         Patients wear clear eye shields/goggles for 24 hours after surgery;

·         Can return to work the following day in many cases, if desired;

·         Patients should wear sunglasses when outside while healing;

·         Instantly recognizable results continue to improve as new, crystal clear membranes (conjunctiva) regenerate;

·         Antiinflamatory/antibiotic eye drops will be used after surgery for 6 weeks;

·         Eyes may appear red for a week or two;

·         Full “bright white” results achieved in 4 to 16 weeks after procedure;

I-BRITE™ eye whitening surgery techniques are designed to be minimally invasive, very comfortable and quick to recover from. Most of the time, the discoloration (brown and yellowing) and red blood veins in eyes results from years of exposure to sunlight. After receiving the I-BRITE™ procedure, patients are more mindful about protecting their new, shiny eyes. They are much more likely to wear sunglasses whenever the risk of UV exposure presents itself. The use of artificial tears works like sunblock for the eyes. Those who take good care of their post-I-BRITE™ eyes can enjoy brilliantly white eye whites for decades to come.

Get a free report: www.WhiterEyes.com

Learn more about the procedure: www.BoxerWachler.com/whiteeyes

See results of I-BRITE™: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IEldoGC5e6U

Tags: brown spots on eyes, Clear Eyes, cosmetic eye whitening, Eye Whitening, I-BRITE, Red Eyes, red veins, yellow eyes

This entry was posted on Monday, May 24th, 2010 at 11:41 am and is filed under Eye Whitening, I-BRITE, Red Eyes, White Eyes. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Responses are currently closed, but you can trackback from your own site.