The blog

The TheYavue blog: label reading, trial doses and what a blend hides

Five articles about reading this particular label. The serving size that halves the panel, what AREDS2 actually randomised, the blend whose total equals one ingredient’s trial dose, the beta-carotene AREDS2 removed, and the ingredient with no oral trial behind it at all.

Written by the TheYavue Team. Every citation was confirmed through the NCBI summary API before it was written into a sentence, and every trial dose quoted is the figure printed in the paper.

Five articles

Reading the TheYavue label

One capsule on the panel, two on the label: reading the TheYavue serving size

The panel is a half-day. Niacin, zinc and biotin are the three rows where that matters.

Label reading · 8 min read

Lutein and zeaxanthin: what AREDS2 actually tested, and what a blend can hold

Two numbers behind the whole category, and why most labels will not tell you theirs.

The evidence · 9 min read

A 240.5 mg blend and a 240 mg trial: the arithmetic of a proprietary blend

One ingredient's trial dose is the whole blend. That is a conclusion, not an estimate.

Label reading · 8 min read

Beta-carotene in an eye formula, after AREDS2 took it out

The ingredient that ended the first formula, at a hundredth of the dose that ended it.

The evidence · 8 min read

Eyebright: fourth by weight on the TheYavue label, and no oral trial anywhere

Named for the organ, fourth by weight, and nothing published on taking it by mouth.

The evidence · 8 min read

Where to start

Which TheYavue article answers your question

If you want one thing that makes every other number right, start with the serving size. It is the error every summary of this product makes.
If you are weighing this against an AREDS2-formula product, start with what AREDS2 actually randomised, then read the ingredients page.
If you want to know what a proprietary blend costs you, start with the 240.5 mg blend against the 240 mg bilberry trial.
If you smoke or used to, and you have read that beta-carotene is a problem, start with the beta-carotene article. The answer is reassuring.
If you want to learn how to check an unfamiliar botanical yourself, start with eyebright. The method in it works on any label.

Written and reviewed by the TheYavue Team at Theyavvue

We write these pages from the TheYavue label artwork and the distributor’s own batch paperwork. The Supplement Facts panel is written per one capsule and the directions ask for two a day, so every amount on this website is printed both ways — per capsule as the bottle states it, and per day as you would actually take it. Beside each ingredient we name the amount the published trials used. Where a page here is wrong we change the page and move its review date, rather than quietly deleting the sentence. Write to [email protected]. Every page, every journal post, the bottle facts and the ingredients go through review by Dr. Linh Chieu, OD before they ship. Last reviewed September 2026 by Dr. Linh Chieu, OD.

Keep reading

More about TheYavue

All twenty-four TheYavue ingredientsEvery one with the dose its own research used. The TheYavue panelFourteen rows, per capsule and per day. TheYavue frequently asked questionsTwenty-five short answers, taken from the label.

A single TheYavue bottle, front label, 60 capsules

Read the panel first, then decide about TheYavue

Fourteen printed amounts, a 240.5 mg blend of ten, one capsule twice a day and 60 capsules to a bottle. Sixty days from purchase to change your mind.

One bottle $59 · six bottles $234 · 60-day money-back guarantee

Order TheYavue On The Official Website

One capsule twice a day · 60 a bottle · lot THE-26/TH-4593