Olympic athlete Taizo Sugitani

Eyes are the lifeblood of athletes.

Equestrian in particular is a sport that takes place outdoors and is exposed to a lot of ultraviolet rays, which requires focus on both far and near.

Lately, I've been looking at my cell phone and computer more often, and I can feel the strain on my eyes. Especially when I wake up in the morning, my eyes often feel heavy and blurry.

It's been a month since I started taking Milagro, and to my surprise, my waking up in the morning and my feeling of haziness and heaviness have improved significantly. In particular, the green color now looks more vivid. I'm 45 years old and still working, but as my eyes age, I plan to continue working, so I'm really happy to have found Milagro.

Career

Born June 27, 1976 / Born in Izumi City, Osaka Prefecture

Show jumping athlete.

Together with his grandfather, Koichi Kawaguchi, and father, Masayasu Sugitani, he has represented Japan in the Olympic equestrian competition for three generations, and in 2016 in Rio de Janeiro, he set a Japanese record for participating in six consecutive Olympic Games.

She started competing in equestrian competitions at the age of 6 and went on to win numerous prizes in Japan's top competitions, including winning the junior championship, the national polity championship, and the all-Japan championship, before moving to Europe at the age of 17. He studied under Henk Nooren, a former champion rider from the Netherlands, and moved his career to international competitions.

At the World Cup Finals held in Las Vegas in 2000, he placed 15th, the highest Japanese record ever, and at the 2010 World Championships in Kentucky, he ranked among the top 10 in the world, proving his ability.

Currently, he travels between Japan and Germany and continues to compete mainly in the world's highest level tournaments.