Who reviews this website
Dr. Joanna Slusky, OD is a Optometrist. Dr. Joanna Slusky, OD reviews this website in full: the product copy, the bottle, the ingredients, and every journal post before it is published. Nothing on this site ships until that review is done.
Dr. Joanna Slusky, OD
Optometrist.
Reviews the content, the bottle, the ingredients and every post on this website.
About Mytheyavue: who writes this site
Mytheyavue publishes this site as a U.S. stocking partner for TheyaVue, not the manufacturer, earning affiliate commission on purchases. The Mytheyavue Editorial Desk writes every page from the bottle's panel first, marks every gap instead of guessing, links every study, and moves the update date on any correction. No reviews are published, no vision-restoration claim is repeated as fact, and no person, title or credential is ever invented.
Who publishes this site
Mytheyavue publishes this site as a U.S. stocking partner for TheyaVue, not the manufacturer. We sell TheyaVue. We did not formulate it, and the panel we were given names no manufacturer for it either, a gap we say plainly on every page where it matters rather than filling it in with a guess.
Our office is at 757 Third Avenue, Floor 14, New York, NY 10017, USA. Returns travel to a separate address, 1411 Broadway, Floor 8, New York, NY 10018, USA, listed in full on the contact page. Being a stocking partner means we control the checkout, the return process and this website. It does not mean we control the factory or the formula.
How the desk works
Pages here carry the byline "Mytheyavue Editorial Desk," not an individual name. That is deliberate. We will not invent a writer, an optometrist, a nutritionist or a credential to put behind these pages, because doing that would be exactly the kind of invented authority this site exists to push back against elsewhere.
The desk works from three sources, in order: the Supplement Facts panel image for TheyaVue, the detailed pack given to us by the seller (covering the desk, addresses, lot reference and directions), and the official checkout for current prices. Where those three disagree, the panel wins, because it is the one document a bottle in your hand can be checked against directly.
We are not a medical practice, and nothing on this site is written by a clinician. Questions about your own eyes belong with an eye doctor, not with an editorial desk reading a label.
The three documents behind every fact on this site
The panel image
The Supplement Facts panel is the top authority on this site. When we describe a dose, a percentage or an ingredient list, this image is where it came from.
The seller's detailed pack
Covers the desk phone number, both addresses, the lot and CoA references and the printed directions. It fills in what the panel alone cannot show.
The official checkout
The source for current prices. Checkout prices are cross-checked against two published listings, and the checkout wins if the two disagree.
The editorial rules behind every page
| Rule | What it means in practice |
|---|---|
| The bottle outranks the sales page | If the panel and the marketing copy disagree, we write what the panel says and note the gap |
| Gaps stay marked as gaps | An unpublished blend amount, a missing manufacturer name, or an unverified seal is written as missing, never filled in with an estimate presented as fact |
| Every study is linked to its actual source | A citation on this site opens the trial, review or agency page it came from, not a search result about it |
| A correction moves the date at the bottom of the page | When something changes, we fix the text and update the 'Updated' date shown at the bottom of that page, rather than editing quietly |
Why we don't invent people, titles or credentials
No page on this site names a doctor, a lab, a certifying body or a satisfied customer unless that name was actually given to us and we could stand behind it. Where the seller material names none, as it does for the "Doctor Developed" mark and for the facility behind the GMP claim, we say that no name was given, rather than supplying one that sounds plausible.
The same rule covers job titles and credentials. "Editorial Desk" describes a process, not a person with a degree we cannot verify. If a future version of this site ever names a real reviewer, that name will come with something checkable attached to it.
How this site makes money
This site earns money when a reader buys TheyaVue through our checkout link. Every "Order TheyaVue" button on this site opens the seller's own order page, and we are paid on a completed purchase, the way most stocking-partner sites work. We do not paste the checkout's raw address anywhere on this site; every button routes through the same link.
We think that arrangement is worth stating outright rather than burying in a footer, and we think it is also the reason the weak points on this site, the unpublished blend amount, the niacin line above its limit, the missing manufacturer name, need to stay visible rather than get softened. A reader who can see how we are paid can judge for themselves whether a page is being straight with them.
Why you won't find TheyaVue reviews here
This site publishes no star rating, review count or customer quote, anywhere. The seller material we were given includes a score and a set of quotes, all of it marked in that material as layout copy rather than collected feedback. Publishing placeholder text as if it were real buyer opinion would mean inventing people who say their eyesight improved, and we will not do that for any product, least of all an eye product. The full reasoning, along with how to read reviews you find elsewhere, is on the reviews page.
Where this site stands on vision-restoration marketing
This site's position on vision-restoration marketing is simple: no supplement restores eyesight, and any page that says otherwise is describing a claim, not a result. Blurred vision has a cause, whether that is a refractive error, a cataract, a retinal condition or something else, and each cause has its own real treatment. A capsule is not one of them, no matter how it is marketed.
TheyaVue's own bottle claims support, not restoration: "Eye & Vision Support Formula." Anything beyond that, on any page that mentions this product, is marketing language layered on top of a support supplement, and we treat it that way consistently across this entire site, not only on the pages where it is convenient to.
We built this site partly because that gap between a marketing funnel and a bottle's own label is large enough to matter. A shopper who reads only the sales page comes away with a very different idea of what they are buying than a shopper who reads the panel. Our job is to write from the second document, every time, and to say so when the first one goes further than the second one supports.
Sudden blurring, flashes, floaters, eye pain or lost vision are always reasons to see an eye doctor the same day, never reasons to wait and see whether a bottle helps. Nothing we publish changes that.
How to reach us
Questions about a page, a typo or how this site is put together belong with the website inbox. Questions about an order, a shipment or a refund belong with the order desk. The two are answered by different teams and cannot see each other's side of things, which is exactly why the contact page keeps them separate rather than offering one address for everything.
For anything urgent about an existing order, the order desk on +1 (315) 724-2018 is faster than either inbox.
About: common questions
Who publishes TheyaVue's official website?
Mytheyavue, a U.S. stocking partner for TheyaVue, not the manufacturer. We are not the manufacturer, and no manufacturer is named on the panel we hold.
Does anyone named on this site have medical credentials?
No. Pages are written and checked by the Mytheyavue Editorial Desk, not an individual, and no clinician, optometrist or nutritionist is named as an author.
Does this site publish customer reviews?
No. No star score, review count or quote appears anywhere. The reasoning is on the reviews page.
How does this site make money?
Through affiliate commission when a reader buys TheyaVue using this site's checkout links.
What happens when something on this site is wrong?
We fix the text and move the 'Updated' date at the bottom of that page. We do not edit quietly.
Does this site believe TheyaVue restores eyesight?
No. No supplement restores eyesight. This site treats the bottle's own wording, a support claim, as the accurate description, not any stronger marketing claim made elsewhere.
How is this different from the sales page for TheyaVue?
The sales page is written to sell. This site is written from the panel first, marks every gap in the label, and links every study it cites to its real source.
Will Mytheyavue ever remove a caution because it hurts sales?
No. The affiliate income depends on the checkout link working, not on any individual line of text, and the editorial rules apply regardless of what a caution might do to a purchase decision.
Can I ask the desk a question about the formula itself?
The website inbox and order desk can answer about pages, orders and policy. Neither can speak for the factory, since no manufacturer is named in the material we hold.
Does this site claim any special authority over the manufacturer?
No. We hold no more information about the factory than any other reader would find printed on the bottle itself, and we say so rather than imply otherwise.
Keep reading
Contact Mytheyavue
The website inbox and the order desk, and which one answers which kind of question.
Read →Why TheyaVue reviews don't appear here
The seller material's score and quotes are layout copy, not real feedback.
Read →What TheyaVue's seals do and don't verify
FDA registration, GMP and the other marks, read plainly.
Read →Order TheyaVue from the authorized retailer
60 servings per bottle, 1 to 2 droppers a day. Kits of 2, 3 or 6 bottles run from $39 a bottle on the sales page, with a 60-day money-back guarantee. Questions first? Call +1 (315) 724-2018.
