Myopia is caused by the eyeballs elongating. This ailment is caused by habits which
include only looking at objects close up for long periods of time. This starts
out in school age children who are forced to learn things from books and other
materials requiring close contact focus.
Myopia becomes a problem due to strain on the eyes,
pressure, anxiety, or frustration. The pressure young children have to succeed
is enormous. When information is boring, it is hard to actually learn. Looking
at material for long periods of time without a break can cause the eyes to
strain on close up information.
Near-sightedness can also be contributed to mental strain
and psychological issue. Myopia can be part of an anxiety or nervousness about
the future. Subconsciously the person may be afraid of what lays ahead of them
and are unable to look ahead to the future. In this case, they are comfortable
where they are and feel safe in their close up world.
Presbyopia is the ability to see things in the distant but
not things close up. Far-sightedness starts affecting people in their 40s. This
is when the lenses start to harden. The muscles around the eye can still be
train to force the eyes to contract even with harden lenses. This ailment is
believed to be part of getting older, so we just accept the problem and get
glasses. We allow our eyes to become lazy and learn to rely on artificial
lenses to get us through each day.
Presbyopia can also be ‘all in the mind’. People start to
look too far to the future and refuse to look at things right in front of them.
They allow their focus to be on retirement instead of on fixing the leaking
faucet today.
Both these ailments can be avoided by allowing the eyes to
move around naturally each day. If you are studying something up close for most
of the day, spend an hour or so looking at things in the distance. If you are
looking at things far away grab a book and read some pages.
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