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Refractive error is a common term used in the ‘medical’ community when discussing myopia. The whole premise is a ridiculously stupid as it is flawed, and in this most eloquently scientific and unbiased article we’ll […]
A quick cautionary tale today, about taking care of your eyes.
Yesterday morning I got on the subway in Bangkok, and then the train, and then sat in the airport, and then on a plane. I […]
A little Q&A from forum threads, today:
Christian asks:
Today, I was walking with my normalized glasses prescription at a mall. Usually every time I go out […]
A question about adjustable focus lenses came up again in the forum, today.
The idea here is that you can buy a pair of glasses, that are not a fixed focus, but instead can be adjusted. […]
Exercising the eye is much like exercising any other part of your body – a single activity creates a stimulus with far reaching consequences.
If you run on a treadmill or lift some weights, you are […]
Pushing focus is the key stimulus we use to improve eyesight. Considering the 4 Pillars for Healthy Eyesight we need stimulus, along with reduced close-up strain to reduce myopia. As long as you don’t […]
-6.25 to -3.75 diopters, and also a (new?) trick for near instant active focus.
Title: How to Stop Myopia From Getting Worse in Adults | EndMyopia
Meta description: What optometry says about adult myopia progression, plus the behavioral case for stopping it, habits, lens choices, and the honest evidence level.
Short […]
Atropine slows myopia progression in kids; it doesn't reduce existing focal length. Here's how that differs from a behavioral approach to gradual reduction in adults.
Pinhole glasses give a temporary clarity trick, but don't reduce myopia. Here's what they actually do — and what changes refractive error over time.