CoolTweetPete
Member
Katy Bowman is a brilliant movement specialist, and she wrote a great article comparing myopia and pelvic floor dysfunction, here.
http://www.katysays.com/pumpkin-eyes-and-pelvic-floors/
She advocates distance looking (more than 1/4 mile in the distance) and this has helped me improve my eye sight (especially since I'm in front of a computer all day for work).
"Here’s my opinion: I think that the researcher domesticus believes distance-looking has already been researched and disproven. I believe that the researcher domesticus is operating under the assumption that because near-work is defined as less than two feet from the face, “distance-looking” has been covered by “time not doing near-work”–even thought “not near work” is likely to primarily consist of visual input less than 30 feet away. By not defining “distances from the eye” more specifically, one fails to consider that the geometry and shape of the eye’s lens vary drastically between looking at something 30 feet from your face and looking at something 1/4 mile in the distance."
http://www.katysays.com/pumpkin-eyes-and-pelvic-floors/
She advocates distance looking (more than 1/4 mile in the distance) and this has helped me improve my eye sight (especially since I'm in front of a computer all day for work).
"Here’s my opinion: I think that the researcher domesticus believes distance-looking has already been researched and disproven. I believe that the researcher domesticus is operating under the assumption that because near-work is defined as less than two feet from the face, “distance-looking” has been covered by “time not doing near-work”–even thought “not near work” is likely to primarily consist of visual input less than 30 feet away. By not defining “distances from the eye” more specifically, one fails to consider that the geometry and shape of the eye’s lens vary drastically between looking at something 30 feet from your face and looking at something 1/4 mile in the distance."
ypgogibk said:post 80385 Belladonna takes its name from the Latin “beautiful lady”, referencing its use amongst the women of Rome as a cosmetic, due to the presence of a unique molecule in the tropane family of alkaloids – atropine. This is the very same drug used by the medical profession to 'dilate' someones eyes. Historically this was extracted from Belladonna itself, however today it is synthesized in laboratories."
ypgogibk said:Thus, it's an issue of deformation of the structure of the eye due to poor viewing habits (excessive viewing of things that are near).
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