Quantum Vision System by the so-called ‘Dr. William Kemp’ is nothing but a despicable scam, and you should stay away from it! This review is personal because I’m suffering from shortsightedness with -20D visual acuity, and I would have fallen for it had it been I didn’t know any better!

This scam has been around since 2014. Its domains are QuantumVisionSys.com and QuantumVisionSys.org.

Dr Kemp claims that Quantum Vision System is the cure that will restore your ’20/20′ eyesight  in just 7 days. In fact, Kemp claims that his ‘all natural’ solution is ‘the greatest scientific breakthrough in eye-care in over 100 years.’ According to him, it does not matter what caused your vision problem, as the Quantum Vision System will automagically restore your full vision without the need for corrective surgery or wearing glasses/contacts.

‘They said that it’s impossible…’ says the voice actor in the video presentation. Then, taking a cue from WWE star John Cena’s popular catchphrase, the voice dramatically declares, ‘THE. IMPOSSIBLE. IS. HERE.’

Well, ‘THE. IMPOSSIBLE.’ IS. A. SCAM. Here is why.

1. Dr. William Kemp is a Paid Actor!

After the dramatic intro, you are shown a middle-aged man in a doctor’s coat claiming to be Dr Kemp. He then tries to attack your psyche by asking you to close your eyes and imagine that you’ve been blind ‘for your entire life.’ Don’t listen to that man because he is just a local actor paid to play a doctor character. How do I know this? Read on.

According to the video, Kemp claims to be an optometrist practicing at Lexington, Virginia. However, an investigation by local news site KATU revealed that there is ‘no record of a Dr. William Kemp practicing in Virginia.’

At some point in the video, ‘Dr. Kemp’ is shown pulling off random people from a street near his ‘office’ to test their eyes. But KATU reported that the street is not located in Virginia, but in Northwest Portland, Oregon.

KATU’s reporter actually tracked down the actor who played Dr. Kemp at his home in Northwest, Portland, OR. His name is Gary Powell. When quizzed, Powell admitted that he was hired by a production company to play Dr Kemp, but claimed that he never saw the video and was not aware that the scammers who hired him did not disclose that he was an actor on their website. Essentially, he is claiming that he did not know that he was being paid to take part in a scam.

Now even though Powell is claiming ignorance, everybody knows that ignorance is not an excuse. It is pretty clear that he never bothered to ask the company that hired him why he had to play such a character with such a script. In fact, when asked by the KATU reporter if it ever crossed his mind that the video he was starring in was suspicious, he blurted out, ‘To me, it seemed kind of odd. That’s all I can say.’

So as you can see, Powell was only interested in the money, and did not care about the consequences of his action. He should be ashamed of himself!

2. Fake Testimonials. All of Them are Paid Actors!

As you would have realized by now, all the testimonials in the video are from paid actors. I tried to track down some of them from Fiverr.com, aka the home of fake testimonials, but I didn’t succeed. This did not surprise me, as the lead actor (Powell) wasn’t hired from Fiverr either.

But a close look at the testimonials should tell you that they are all fake. For example, that guy in a baseball cap (below) is clearly standing in front of an artificial, wallpaper background. The very bad acting at the scenes where Powell drags people off the street to prove that his product works is so plain that even in my anger, I chuckled.

So don’t pay attention to them.

3. Quantum Vision System is Based on A Universally Discredited Research

According to Kemp, Quantum Vision System is based on a research by physician William Horatio Bates in 1891. According to Bates, poor eyesight is caused by habitual straining of the eye muscles. His solution to the strain? Don’t wear glasses, expose your eyes directly to sunlight etc … and your eyesight will be restored 100%.

However, it is no longer news that the Bates’ Method, as his research is more popularly known, has been tossed into the dustbin by practically all eye-care doctors and scientists.  From Wikipedia:

Despite continued anecdotal reports of successful results, including well-publicised support by Aldous Huxley, Bates’ techniques have not been objectively shown to improve eyesight. His main physiological proposition—that the eyeball changes shape to maintain focus—has consistently been contradicted by observation. In 1952, optometry professor Elwin Marg wrote of Bates, “Most of his claims and almost all of his theories have been considered false by practically all visual scientists.” Marg concluded that the Bates method owed its popularity largely to “flashes of clear vision” experienced by many who followed it. Such occurrences have since been explained as a contact lens-like effect of moisture on the eye, or a flattening of the lens by the ciliary muscles.

The scammers apparently knew this, that is why Kemp claimed that Quantum Vision System is a modern modification of Bates’ Method. According to him, Quantum Vision System combined Bates’ Method with modern quantum physics to develop a series of ‘simple eye exercises’ designed to align the lenses of your eyes in their correct, ‘natural’ position. These exercises, Kemp continues, will only take you 2-10 minutes per day to complete and in 7 days, your vision will be restored 100%.

Now what is the role of quantum physics in eye-care? According to Kemp, quantum physics works by resetting the retina, thereby causing it to transmit visual impulses more effectively to the optic nerve. However, Kemp does not explain how quantum physics resets the retina.

So as you can see, this Quantum Vision System is utter nonsense. Please know that quantum physics – a science about how subatomic particles (proton, neutron, electron) interact in the environment and with one another – does NOT have anything to do with the retina. The only time it is ever applied in medicine is in the operation of the MRI machine and electron microscope.

Final Recommendation: DON’T BUY Quantum Vision System. It is A SCAM!

I don’t even want to go into the part when Kemp claims that his website will soon be taken down because his product exposes the ‘lies’ of optometrists and ophthalmologists. Or the part where he claims that wearing glasses/contacts or having laser procedures will worsen your eyesight and you don’t need them ‘at all.’ Or the fact that a pop-up page prevents you from leaving the site and offers you a $10 discount before putting time pressure on you to buy the product.

Save your $37 and use it for something else. Remember that those treatments Dr Kemp was discouraging you from trying (glasses, contacts, laser surgery, intra-ocular lens implantation) are safe, proven ways of vision correction. Wearing glasses does NOT weaken your already-bad eyesight. Rather, not wearing one definitely will [American Academy of Ophthalmology, Mayo Clinic Health System, BBC].

I’ve been wearing glasses since I was 5 years old. Like I mentioned earlier in this review, I’m suffering from severe myopia complicated with, macular dystrophy, astigmatism and congenital cataracts. This has resulted in a -20D visual acuity in my right eye and -25 D in my left. I now wear glasses with optical power of -20D from morning to evening. I only take it off when I’m sleeping or taking a bath or swimming.

So now you understand why this review is so personal?

If you have used this Quantum Vision System or have any contribution to make, please share with us in the comments. If you want to read more about this scam, then check out reviews from HighYa, San Diego CAN and Zarkbed.

Update 8 March 2017:

Yesterday I went to a specialist ophthalmology center, where I was diagnosed with:

• High myopia with -20D visual acuity (right eye) and -22D visual acuity (left eye)
• Severe myopic astigmatism of both eyes
• Mild amblyopia (right eye) and moderate amblyopia (left eye) (Amblyopia = Lazy Eye)
• Peripheral chorioretinal dystrophy of both eyes

The diagnosis I mentioned in the review was made back in 2014.

Correcting these problems requires me to undergo 3 surgeries, including phakic IOL surgery. I don’t have enough money to pay for these surgeries so I’ve created a Generosity page to raise more funds. So if you can help, please donate to support me.

Thank you!