Starting Point: -6 To -8 Diopters
This isn’t super awesome, mostly just because it’ll take you a little while to make it back to 20/20.
Which one could say, is actually kind of awesome. So far all the so-called professionals and doctors have been telling you that nothing at all can be done about your bug-eyed level of shortsightedness. They say suck it up, you’re a genetic dumpster fire. Give us your credit card, you tragic aberation, and buy these here glasses.
And then you end up on this page anyway, skeptical ideally, open-minded, hopefully.
Then you start finding out that retail optometry knows that minus lenses cause myopia and that myopia in most cases isn’t an illness at all. Myopia is usually nothing more than a refractive state, meaning that your eyes simply adapted to both strain (from close-up) and stimulus (of the wrong kind, from minus lenses).
Oops. And you may look and find more and more articles on the subject, realizing that you’re neither hopeless, nor broken.
That part isn’t really in question, at least not once you explore a bit of the clinical science and studies that can easily be found on Google Scholar. The real question is, is Cooky VonJakenstein off his regal rocker, or is this particular dirty stock trader and capitalist Schweinehund on to something, with all this talk about reversing myopia?
This is the question. Is endmyopia just more Internet unicorn farming, or is it the real deal?
Spoiler alert, at the very least it’s run by a amusingly deranged creature of the beard.
But whatever. What counts is results, and so let’s look at some results for those who started out just like you:
Michelle: Can I Reduce Prescriptions to -7.00?
Michelle posts an update in the forum: I have been wearing the reduced prescription, -7.5 contacts in both eyes for 3 weeks now. I received my glasses, +1.5, last week and have been using them for computer use. I have noticed that if I can get outside every day my eyes both clear up pretty quickly in 10-15 minutes. Besides a dog, having 4 year old twins helps too :). It takes twice as long indoors [...]
Jon’s Progress Update (-6.25)
Jon posts a brilliant rehab progress update in the forum: I find students who track their progress methodically, almost always do very well with the program. More of Jon's update: Even with graphs! (Left side is the second number of 20/*) And here is the updated (longer) projection: Nice work, Jon. We'll have to see if he might be inclined to share his brilliant Excel setup with us, it looks like a great progress tracker. Lots more [...]
Optometrist Confirms: Roy’s (-0.75) Astigmatism Is Cured
I'm only using the words "astigmatism and cured" together, because Google. People search for these things. In reality, it's not a cure, because of course Roy's eyes were never ill in the first place. Astigmatism, in the majority of cases, is not an illness. Roy's eyes were simply affected by artificial focal plane changes, introduced by unnecessary prescription complexity with his previous glasses. Once Roy started working on the right kind of stimulus, and addressing prescriptions, his [...]
Surprising: Steve’s (-6.75) 3 Months Progress Report
Steve posts an update in the forum: Hi all, A lot of things have changed in both my life and my vision over the course of the Summer. The biggest change for me has been moving from a tiny/cramped apartment, to a spacious house. Not only that, but my commute to/from work also doubled from 15mins to 30-40 minutes. While most would hate a longer commute, I rather enjoy it. Gives me more time to use [...]
Shannon’s Progress: After 5 Weeks Reduced To -6.00
Shannon posts her latest update in the forum:After 5 weeks at -6.5, I was feeling everything was quite clear. I went to my dad’s farm, and looked around and the leaves in the trees looked clearer than I had seen in the last couple of years with my full prescription. Everything is looking more beautiful than ever before. This weekend, on my 5 week mark of my first prescription decrease, I have switched to a -6.0. I [...]
Steve (-7.50) Beats Myopia: Optometrist Confirms ~1 Diopter Improvement
The hardest test of your vision improvement, is visiting the optometrist. Once you learn how to measure your own eyes, you realize just how much that optometrist exam room stacks the deck against your eyes. The dark room, the poor quality, narrow spectrum lighting, the possibly unevenly lit chart. The clicking of lenses, of which you aren't told the strength, and the disembodied voice, forever asking "better now, or ... now". It's an eye inquisition. [...]
