Introduction

Eyesight is one of the body's most valuable abilities. Seeing clearly allows us to recognize colors, shapes, movement, and details that are often taken for granted until they begin to fail.

In this MetabolismoTV teaching, Frank Suárez explained that vision loss should not be seen merely as an isolated eye problem, but as part of a broader bodily function: metabolism, hydration, digestion, available nutrients, and the body's ability to rebuild its cells.

The central idea is simple, yet profound: if the body does not have enough water, minerals, and building material, it cannot adequately repair the cells involved in vision. And when that repair fails, eyesight can begin to deteriorate.

Frank does not present the topic as a complicated theory for specialists. He explains it from observation, from what he has seen in NaturalSlim centers, and from information that relates body health to energy, cellular voltage, and metabolism.

Key points

• Frank Suárez taught that eyesight should not be viewed as separate from metabolism.
• According to his explanation, the body needs water to produce hydrochloric acid and digest proteins well.
• If proteins are not digested well, they are not adequately converted into amino acids, which are building materials for cells.
• Frank highlighted the importance of Müller cells in degenerative eye conditions.
• Water, minerals, digestion, and improved metabolism were central elements in his explanation.
• Frank warned that once a scar forms, the damage may be irreversible; that's why he insisted on acting as soon as possible.

Eyesight as part of a living body

Frank Suárez begins by reminding us that when a person wants to improve their health, they also want to improve their abilities. One of those abilities is being able to see clearly.

That's why he asks a practical question: what proven things can be done to improve eyesight or stop its loss?

To answer, he takes the explanation to the internal functioning of the eye. Eyesight is not simply "seeing." It is a process where light enters the eye, is interpreted, passes through different cells, and finally reaches the brain as an image.

In Frank's teaching, the body is not understood as separate parts. Vision depends on the eye, yes, but it also depends on the body having energy, water, good digestion, and the ability to rebuild.

That's why he connects the topic of eyesight with metabolism.

The eye's explanation: light, colors, and cells

Frank describes the eye as if it were a camera with different components.

First, he mentions a part called the pigmented epithelium, which would be a thin layer where light begins to be captured. Then he explains that there are structures he calls cylinders, which detect white and black light. That is, they help identify how much light or how much darkness there is.

He also talks about cones, which detect colors. These cones capture different color frequencies, such as red, orange, blue, or green.

Thus, while cylinders are involved in the perception of light and darkness, cones allow us to distinguish colors.

All this process happens without the person having to think about it. One looks at a shirt, pants, a figure, or an object, and the body organizes that information.

Frank uses a simple example: he sees Jorge behind the camera, recognizes the color of the shirt, the pants, and the complete image. But behind that seemingly simple action is an electrical and cellular process.

The cylinders and cones are connected to nerves and cells that process this information. Frank mentions Müller cells, to which he gives great importance because, as he explains, they are cells that are damaged in degenerative eye conditions.

Müller cells and vision degeneration

An important part of the teaching is that Frank identifies Müller cells as a key point in vision problems.

According to his explanation, when there are conditions such as macular degeneration, glaucoma, or any degenerative eye condition, this area is affected in one way or another.

He describes Müller cells as part of the system that processes visual information. Light enters, cones detect colors, cylinders detect light and darkness, and then that information passes to other cells before finally reaching the brain.

From this explanation, the problem is not only that "eyesight was damaged." The important question is: why isn't the body adequately replacing or rebuilding these cells?

That's where Frank connects eyesight with something much more basic: the body's building material.

If water is lacking, digestion fails

Frank Suárez points out that one of the fundamental points for understanding vision loss is water.

According to the teaching presented, when a person does not drink enough water, the body does not produce enough hydrochloric acid, which participates in digestion.

If digestion does not work well, the proteins the person consumes — such as meat, cheese, or eggs — are not adequately converted into amino acids.

And amino acids are presented as necessary material for rebuilding cells.

The chain that Frank explains is direct:

• When water is lacking, acid for good digestion may be lacking.
• When digestion is poor, proteins are not adequately converted into amino acids.
• When amino acids are lacking, the body does not have enough material to rebuild cells.
• When the cells necessary for vision are not rebuilt, a person may gradually lose vision.

That is a very characteristic way of Frank's teaching: looking at the cause, not just the symptom.

Vision may be failing, but the cause he points to can be something as basic as not drinking enough water and not digesting well.

Metabolism needs building material

Frank explains that eye cells renew themselves quickly. According to the teaching, he mentions that every two days a person has "new eyes," because eye cells are among the fastest growing.

But that renewal has a condition: the body needs materials.

If there is little building material, it cannot replace those cells well. So, even if the body has the capacity to renew, it fails to do so correctly.

Here appears a practical teaching: it is not enough for the body to want to repair. It must have something to repair with.

In Frank's view, when metabolism works well, the body can rebuild. When metabolism fails, energy and repair also fail.

That's why he states that by fixing metabolism, a person can begin to see more clearly.

Minerals, vegetable juices, and cell support

In addition to water and digestion, Frank mentions the importance of minerals.

He explains that if a person doesn't have minerals, for example because they don't use vegetable juices or things like that, they also won't be able to build their Müller cells properly.

This connects with the idea that the body needs inputs. Water, amino acids, and minerals are presented as necessary elements for the body to rebuild itself.

Frank doesn't make this a complicated explanation. His point is direct: if the body doesn't have minerals, it doesn't have everything it needs. And if it doesn't have what it needs, it can't repair itself in the same way.

In this teaching, vegetable juices appear as a way to support mineral intake. It is not presented as a luxury or a fad, but as part of giving the body tools to do its job.

The effect of statins according to Frank's explanation

Frank also mentions drugs called statins, used to lower cholesterol.

In his explanation, he warns that cells are composed of cholesterol and that by affecting cholesterol production, cell production can also be affected.

According to what he teaches, a person who starts taking statins to lower cholesterol may gradually begin to lose vision, because the ability to replace Müller cells is affected.

This point is part of his explanation of cause and effect: if the body needs to build cells, and one of the materials related to that construction is affected, then there may be consequences in cell repair.

As Frank always taught, each person should manage their health conditions with their doctor, especially if they are using medications or have a diagnosed condition. Prescribed medications should never be stopped or changed without consulting a healthcare professional.

Research on voltage and health

Frank also mentions Dr. Jerry Tennant, an ophthalmologist who researched for years and wrote the book Healing Is Voltage.

According to Frank, Tennant developed a technology to improve body health by observing that health problems are related in one way or another to low voltage.

Frank explains that, according to that research, healthy cells operate in a range of negative microvolts, and that when that voltage drops, problems arise.

He connects this information with what he already knows about metabolism, because both topics point in the same direction: the body needs energy and balance to function.

This part of the teaching serves to reinforce an idea: the body is not a dead machine. It is a living, electrical, energetic, and metabolic system.

When energy decreases, the ability to function and repair decreases.

Recovering eyesight requires action before scarring occurs

Frank Suárez offers an important observation: eyesight can be remedied when metabolism is repaired, but action must be taken as quickly as possible.

As he explains, once a scar forms, it cannot be repaired.

This gives urgency to the matter, but without turning it into drama. The teaching is clear: as long as the body still has the capacity to rebuild, it must be given what it needs.

The elements that Frank highlights in this teaching are:

• water;
• digestion;
• amino acids;
• minerals;
• a better functioning metabolism;
• avoiding what prevents cellular reconstruction, as explained.

The key is not to wait for deterioration to progress too far.

What Frank observed at NaturalSlim

Frank mentions that, within NaturalSlim centers, he has seen people who arrive with vision problems and who, after starting to lose weight and improve their metabolism, later comment that they had to go to the optometrist because their prescription was reduced.

For him, this observation begins to have an explanation when he understands that the body, by functioning better, regains its ability to rebuild.

It's not just about losing weight. It's about the metabolism working more efficiently again.

From this perspective, losing weight is a sign that something is changing in the body, but the deeper benefit is regaining energy, repair, and balance.

The main lesson: eyesight also depends on metabolism

Frank Suárez's teaching is not limited to saying that you have to take care of your eyes. The lesson goes deeper: to take care of your eyesight, you have to take care of the body that supports that eyesight.

If the body doesn't have water, it doesn't digest well.

If it doesn't digest well, it doesn't convert proteins into amino acids properly.

If amino acids and minerals are lacking, there isn't enough material to rebuild cells.

And if the cells related to vision are not replaced well, eyesight can deteriorate.

Thus, the problem is not seen only from the symptom. It is seen from the cause.

That is one of the main marks of Frank's teaching: understanding what is happening, giving the body what it needs, and allowing metabolism to do its work.

Seeing better starts with understanding better

Frank Suárez teaches that the body has an extraordinary capacity for repair, but that capacity depends on having energy, water, nutrients, and a properly functioning metabolism.

In the case of eyesight, his explanation connects the eye with the rest of the body.

Vision does not depend only on lenses, prescriptions, or exams. It also depends on the cells being able to rebuild themselves. And for that, the body needs material.

Therefore, the final teaching is simple: before resigning yourself to losing sight, you have to understand what is failing in your metabolism.

The body is alive, and when it is helped to function better, it can begin to repair what still has the possibility of repair.

As Frank would say, this is commented on because the truth always triumphs.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is eyesight related to metabolism according to Frank Suárez?

Frank Suárez taught that eyesight also depends on the general state of the body. If metabolism does not function well, there may be a lack of energy, water, adequate digestion, amino acids, and minerals to rebuild the cells related to vision.

Why is water important for eyesight according to this teaching?

According to Frank, when a person does not drink enough water, the body may produce less hydrochloric acid. This affects protein digestion and can reduce the availability of amino acids, which are building materials for cells.

What are Müller cells in Frank's explanation?

Frank mentions Müller cells as important cells in the visual process. According to his teaching, these cells are affected in degenerative eye conditions, so the body needs to be able to rebuild them adequately.

What do proteins have to do with eyesight?

In Frank's explanation, proteins must be digested and converted into amino acids. These amino acids are building material for the body to replace cells, including vision-related cells.

Why did Frank talk about minerals and vegetable juices?

Frank mentioned that the body needs minerals to build cells. In his explanation, vegetable juices are presented as a way to provide minerals that support the body's rebuilding process.

What did Frank say about statins and eyesight?

Frank explained that statins lower cholesterol and that cells are made of cholesterol. According to his teaching, this can affect the body's ability to replace cells related to eyesight. Any medication change should only be made under medical supervision.

Can eyesight be recovered, according to Frank Suárez?

Frank taught that eyesight can improve when metabolism is repaired and the body has materials to rebuild. He also warned that one must act before a scar forms, because at that point the damage may be irreparable.

What is the main lesson from this teaching?

The main lesson is that eyesight should not be viewed in isolation from the body. Water, digestion, amino acids, minerals, energy, and metabolism are all part of the body's ability to rebuild cells and maintain healthy vision.