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Medical Forum / General / Vision / January 2008

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sight recovered by the new ophthalmology

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Zetsu - 22 Jan 2008 19:31 GMT
http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793

How did this happen?
Dr. Leukoma - 22 Jan 2008 21:27 GMT
> http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793
>
> How did this happen?

How did this happen?
otisbrown@pa.net - 23 Jan 2008 02:22 GMT
> http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793
>
> How did this happen?

It is always good to read a statement by a man who
cleared his Snellen using the Bates methods.

Here is John Bershak discussing these issues.

http://www.i-see.org/bershak.html

Why did this happen?
Neil Brooks - 23 Jan 2008 02:37 GMT
On Jan 22, 6:22 pm, "otisbr...@pa.net" <otisbr...@pa.net> wrote:

> >http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Why did this happen?

Extraneous factors??

You DO know -- don't you, Otis -- that in the USAF studies,

- Some myopes got more myopic over time;

- Some got LESS myopic over time;

- Some stayed the same.

You DO know that, don't you, Otis??
p.clarkii@gmail.com - 23 Jan 2008 05:08 GMT
On Jan 22, 9:22 pm, "otisbr...@pa.net" <otisbr...@pa.net> wrote:

> Why did this happen?

Many potential reasons, all legitimate.  But why does it matter?

Tell me, do you hold to a conspiracy theory where the "truth" is
withheld from the public by a consortium of evil doctor and industry
groups who really run things?
Zetsu - 23 Jan 2008 06:56 GMT
I do not hold a conspiracy theory, dear. I only believe that there is
ignorance and that there is arrogance, but no conspiracy.
Neil Brooks - 23 Jan 2008 18:13 GMT
> I do not hold a conspiracy theory, dear. I only believe that there is
> ignorance and that there is arrogance, but no conspiracy.

Then a randomized, controlled, multicenter clinical trial should prove
that whatever it is you propose .... actually works better than doing
nothing.

Or is the mere CONCEPT of the RCCT ... or science ... in question,
too?

And ... if so ... then how are you able to use the Internet?
Zetsu - 23 Jan 2008 20:10 GMT
Arrogance and ignorance is your problem not mine.
If you want some real sciences then read the magazines of Bates.
There is plenty randomized, controlled, whatnot all in there.
Neil Brooks - 24 Jan 2008 00:34 GMT
> Arrogance and ignorance is your problem not mine.
> If you want some real sciences then read the magazines of Bates.
> There is plenty randomized, controlled, whatnot all in there.

I take it, then, that you're saying "No" to actual evidence of
efficacy.

Okay.  Got ya'.
spammer - 24 Jan 2008 01:10 GMT
> Arrogance and ignorance is your problem not mine.
> If you want some real sciences then read the magazines of Bates.
> There is plenty randomized, controlled, whatnot all in there.

  You'll find Bates Magazines in the comic book section.
p.clarkii@gmail.com - 24 Jan 2008 01:34 GMT
> Arrogance and ignorance is your problem not mine.
> If you want some real sciences then read the magazines of Bates.
> There is plenty randomized, controlled, whatnot all in there.

arrogant of what?  about knowing the truth?  I know the studies and
none of them demonstrate what you claim.

Ignorant of what?  the facts?  I know what the controlled studies
show, not what individual success stories claim or what a particular
person's pet theories are.

You and your moronic friend need to leave this newsgroup.  I would
rather be spammed by the MI5 guy than start another round of this
Bates bullcrap again.
Zetsu - 24 Jan 2008 16:41 GMT
Please, read the magazine! You will see so much where you have gone
wrong! Even if you don't read it to learn something about something,
then read it just for the funny and comical stories! You will enjoy it
and in the meantime you will learn something about eyesight.

You can buy it on amazon for 20 dollars!
And the book is huge!
Neil Brooks - 24 Jan 2008 17:03 GMT
Did you notice, looking back, how beautifully this newsgroup
"functioned" while the two of you were locked up?
Zetsu - 24 Jan 2008 17:49 GMT
No actually I didn't notice that.
The group seems to function the same all the time... YAWN YAWN
Neil Brooks - 24 Jan 2008 18:09 GMT
> No actually I didn't notice that.
> The group seems to function the same all the time... YAWN YAWN

Then I see how you can be so readily swayed to wrong conclusions: you
lack the capacity of objectivity in looking at facts.
Don W - 23 Jan 2008 07:07 GMT
> http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793
>
> How did this happen?

Oh, from the link:

"I dreamed of being able to see the big C at the top and considered the
ultimate success having eyesight at 20/200".

It's the Big E that's at the top of the Snellen charts.
Details.

Don W.
Dr Judy - 23 Jan 2008 14:56 GMT
> http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793
>
> How did this happen?

The fellow asked his doctor to reduce his minus prescription by about
1.50 and he can't quite see 20/40 with the reduced prescription.  No
surprises there, its about what you would expect.

Dr Judy
Neil Brooks - 23 Jan 2008 15:11 GMT
> >http://www.iblindness.org/community/viewtopic.php?f=8&t=793
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> Dr Judy

You DID have a distinct advantage in having read the article ;-)
Zetsu - 23 Jan 2008 18:06 GMT
>It's the Big E that's at the top of the Snellen charts.

No, the one you get with Bates' book has a snellen chart with C at the
top.
otisbrown@embarqmail.com - 23 Jan 2008 18:12 GMT
Dear Zetsu,

There is no "standard" Snellen letters.

But in general, the big "E" is the 20/200 line.

Thus it is 10 times as large as the 20/20 line, which
is 0.9 cm.

Thus check the size of the letter.  If 9 cm, then that
is the 20/200 line.

It would be better to refer to the size of the letters read
at 20 feet to avoid this difficulty.

Best,

Otis

> >It's the Big E that's at the top of the Snellen charts.
>
> No, the one you get with Bates' book has a snellen chart with C at the
> top.
Don W - 24 Jan 2008 00:33 GMT
Otis,

 From Bennett and Rabbett's "Clinical Visual Optics", 3rd ed.

 "The Snellen letters ranked in increasing difficulty:

L A J E   N H X P F Z U T D   Y V K C B O R S

N thru D is the selection recommended.

(Quoted results of one study, there are others, of course, but "C" is low on
the legibility list.  Conflicts with "G").

Don W.

On Jan 23, 1:06 pm, Zetsu <Kyazek...@googlemail.com> wrote:

Dear Zetsu,

There is no "standard" Snellen letters.

But in general, the big "E" is the 20/200 line.

Thus it is 10 times as large as the 20/20 line, which
is 0.9 cm.

Thus check the size of the letter.  If 9 cm, then that
is the 20/200 line.

It would be better to refer to the size of the letters read
at 20 feet to avoid this difficulty.

Best,

Otis

> >It's the Big E that's at the top of the Snellen charts.
>
> No, the one you get with Bates' book has a snellen chart with C at the
> top.
 
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