Starting Point: Low Myopia
Congratulations. You literally have the least amount of myopia of anybody following the beardly method. But still it’ll take you a little while to make it back to 20/20.
Which having made it here before you ended up with high myopia (like many), is fortuitous for you. The so-called professionals have told you that your eyes just aren’t good enough and that you definitely need their amazing product. They’d keep telling you this while your myopia may well be continually increasing (especially if you’re staring young).
But now you are here to get a different idea about myopia … skeptical ideally, open-minded, hopefully.
By now you likely found 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:
Low Myopia Progress Updates
-1.25 Diopters To Zero
He reports going from -1.25 diopters to zero distance correction in about six months after applying the advice. He passed the DMV vision test twice without glasses. It has been three years since then, and he occasionally wears an astigmatism-only, equalized pair of online-purchased glasses. See more documented cases in the EndMyopia Case Report Registry.
70 Year Old: What?! I Don’t Need Glasses Anymore!
We sleepwalk through life. Or not, we. But many. Or maybe we, because it's just as I keep getting older and being alive longer, I continue realizing how much of what I had been told is truth and reality, is just all a bunch of fiction made up by people who control our lives. Come on Jake, with the run-on sentences of obvious. Ever since covid it seems, there is a fairly big break in [...]
Sylvia: -3.00 Diopters To -1.25
Sylvia reports she is currently wearing -1.25 diopter glasses, down from her original -3.00. She switches up to -1.50 in the evenings to watch TV and keeps a pair of -1.75 in the car for driving. She credits the eye chart on her bedroom wall with helping her progress. See more documented cases in the EndMyopia Case Report Registry.
-2.25 Diopters To -0.50
Over about 48 months the writer improved from -2.25 to -0.5 within the first six months, then stalled at -0.5 for roughly three years. After switching to -0.25 contact lenses about two months ago, they report making improvements again and are working toward 20/20 vision. See more documented cases in the EndMyopia Case Report Registry.
Sara: -3.25 Diopters To -1.25
Sara reports that two years into the process her right eye improved from -3.25 to -1.25, a drop of a full two diopters. Her left eye is lagging behind at around -1.50 to -1.75. She notes her night and low-light vision sits about 0.5 diopters behind her day vision. See more documented cases in the EndMyopia Case Report Registry.
Imran H.: -3.00 Diopters To -1.25
On 28 February 2019 an autorefractor at Al-Noor Eye Hospital read about -2.75 in the right eye and -3.00 in the left. By 25 January 2020 the autorefractor read about -1.00 in the right eye and -1.25 in the left. An optometrist prescription from the same January 2020 date recorded -0.50 right and -0.75 left with 6/6 vision in both eyes through unifocal glasses. See more documented cases in the EndMyopia Case Report Registry.