 |
 | Home | Contact Us | FAQ | Search & Site Map | Link to Us |
 | Sign In | Join | Other 45 Sites in Network |
Medical Forum / General / Vision / June 2006NEW THEORY: I found it... an exercise by theory that might fix vision
NEW THEORY: I found it... an exercise by theory that might fix vision i found this theory... if it works i would like to have credit for it for fixing the vision of everyone... now, i am a philosopher not a medical person.... i do not want to try this but i am sure ace or someone will or can try it for me.... you go in a bathroom... and you turn the light on... then you to the light off... this should exercise the muscles that increase and decrease vision sight... by exercising the muscle in theory you might be able to fix or make the muscles so strong that they can or will be able to see 20/20 vision.. again, i am a theorist not a physician.... > by exercising the muscle in theory you might be able to fix or make the > muscles so strong that they can or will be able to see 20/20 vision.. Duck and cover. Duck and cover... what muscle it that? clearly you don't have a clue. don't worry, you won't win a nobel prize anytime soon. =========== > Spockie Hendrick wrote: > this should exercise the muscles that increase and decrease vision > sight... > NEW THEORY: I found it... an exercise by theory that might fix vision snip > you go in a bathroom... and you turn the light on... then you to the > light off... > > this should exercise the muscles that increase and decrease vision > sight... ... and the name of those muscles would be? ... and evidence that they exist is published where? ... and evidence that they "increase and decrease vision sight" is published where? > by exercising the muscle in theory you might be able to fix or make the > muscles so strong that they can or will be able to see 20/20 vision.. I suppose if such a muscle existed your "theory" (actually your speculation) could be tested. Dr Judy I assume he is refering to miosis and mydriasis which involves the pupillary sphincter ( circular ) and pupillary dilator muscles ( radial ). Not hardly a new theory, as these muscles do play a role in the vergence processes. I have seen this type of exercise in several NVI programs. zz... and the name of those muscles would be? zzz... and evidence that they exist is published where? zzzz... and evidence that they "increase and decrease vision sight" is published where? > I assume he is refering to miosis and mydriasis which involves the pupillary > sphincter ( circular ) and pupillary dilator muscles ( radial ). Not hardly > a new theory, as these muscles do play a role in the vergence processes. These musles are involved in light control, not vergence. Accommodation is accompanied by both convergence and pupil constriction, however, the pupillary muscles are not involved in vergernce. And even if they did, how would exercising vergernce reverse myopia? dr Judy I must apologize, I thought your post was questioning the existance of muscles that would respond to light on - light off. From my understanding, vergence is principally governed by the medial recti and the pupilary contractions by the pupillary sphincter. The association between these is, both are controlled by the same nerve ( third cranial? ). Vision problems can be caused by these muscles not working together. In some of these cases, VT has been effective in improving vision. I agree its not a cure for myopia! >> ... and the name of those muscles would be? >>... and evidence that they exist is published where? >> ... and evidence that they "increase and decrease vision sight" ispublished where? Rev Jessie James wrote:> I assume he is refering to miosis and mydriasis which involves the pupillary> sphincter ( circular ) and pupillary dilator muscles ( radial ). Not hardly> a new theory, as these muscles do play a role in the vergence processes. These musles are involved in light control, not vergence.Accommodation is accompanied by both convergence and pupilconstriction, however, the pupillary muscles are not involved invergernce.And even if they did, how would exercising vergernce reverse myopia?dr Judy > I must apologize, I thought your post was questioning the existance of > muscles that would respond to light on - light off. [quoted text clipped - 4 lines] > Vision problems can be caused by these muscles not working together. In > some of these cases, VT has been effective in improving vision. The medial and lateral recti are primarily involved in converging and diverging the eyes. When accommodation (focussing at near) is stimulated, the neurology is such that the stimulus to accommodation also causes a stimulus to convergence and a stimulas to pupil constriction; please note that the accommodative trigger causes all three reactions. When the pupil constricts in response to light, there is no associated trigger to convergence or accommodation. If someone has a vergence problem, the visual system may respond by increasing accommodation to gain the accommodative convergence or by decreasing accommodation to gain divergence. The inappropriate accommodation may then cause blur. VT, if successful in solving the vergence problem, will eliminate the accommodation and associated blur, but this is not relevant to treating myopia. And the VT will work on the vergence muscles, not on pupil size control. Dr Judy > NEW THEORY: I found it... an exercise by theory that might fix vision > [quoted text clipped - 14 lines] > > again, i am a theorist not a physician.... That has to do with pupil dilation and I dont see how its related to vision, just in the amount of light that enters the eye. youd be much better off palming, cutting down on minus lens use, undercorrection, taking minus glasses off for near work, etc. |
Reply to this Message |
 Sign In
 Join
 My Latest Posts My Monitored Threads My Blog My Photo Gallery My Profile My Homepage Start New Thread Enable EMail Alerts Rate this Thread
|
©2009 Advenet LLC Privacy Policy - Terms of Use
This website includes both content owned or controlled by Advenet as well as content owned or controlled by third parties.