Here is the URL:

http://www.snec.com.sg/news/press_archive_07022003.asp

I'm not a doctor, but a patient who suffers from tenacious ciliary spasm.

From my understanding, Atropine will relieve the /symptoms/ of
/pseudomyopia/, which is really what you're describing: a failure of the
accommodative system (ciliaries) to completely relax.  You may want to do
some Googling with the keywords

   ciliary spasm
   accommodative excess
   accommodative spasm
   pseudomyopia

Be very careful with Atropine.  Make no mistake: it's a drug . . . and the
preservative in it (benzalkonium chloride) can eat away at your cornea over
time (http://snipurl.com/c1cn).  Also, I was on round-the-clock Atropine
(twice/day) for several months.  It is a major problem to deal with the
paralysis of your accommodative mechanism, the glare, and the chromatic
aberrations induced by the effects of the drug.  No fun at all.

You should consult a qualified optometrist.  I would think that a comparison
between your "dry" refraction and a refraction under cycloplegia (perhaps
HOMatropine) would give a pretty quick answer to whether you are dealing
with pseudomyopia or not.  If not, then the usual recommendations for myopia
would likely apply....

Best of luck!

Neil