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Medical Forum / General / Vision / March 2009

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Unequal Powers

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Willy Sylers - 25 Mar 2009 11:56 GMT
Hi,

What would happen if the power in one side of a
spectacle is greater or lesser than the other,
for example, you have myopia of -3.0 OD and
-4.0 OS and you are wearing a spectacle that
is -3.0 OD, -3.5 OS. You missed 0.5D or even
0.25D  in one eye. Would the eye that sees
clearer gets overwork and fatique? What's the
tolerence or power allowance before one has to
change the glass? Does this situation affect
accomodation or vengence of the eyes? What's
all the hidden effects of this situation? Thanks.

Willy Syler
Neil Brooks - 25 Mar 2009 15:29 GMT
> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> change the glass? Does this situation affect
> accomodation or vengence of the eyes?

Did you mean "vergence" or "vengeance?"

They're vastly different notions ;-)
mpace99@rogers.com - 26 Mar 2009 17:32 GMT
> Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
> 0.25D  in one eye. Would the eye that sees
> clearer gets overwork and fatique?

The undercorrected eye would see a little bit blurry at distance.
That may or may not cause headache or discomfort.  With a difference
as small as 0.50D, likely no effect.

> What's the tolerence or power allowance before one has to
> change the glass?

When it bothers you, with headache or discomfort with near or far
tasks.  Some people are bothered by 0.50D difference, otheres are not
bothered by a  2D or 3D difference.

> Does this situation affec taccomodation or vengence of the eyes?

No.

>What's all the hidden effects of this situation?

None.

Dr Judy
Willy Sylers - 27 Mar 2009 00:03 GMT
On Mar 27, 12:32 am, mpac...@rogers.com wrote:

> > Hi,
>
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> That may or may not cause headache or discomfort.  With a difference
> as small as 0.50D, likely no effect.

What Power Reserves (like Fusion Reserves) are involved in this?

Would the corrected eye or undercorrected eye gets more
myopic? Or let's go to a more neutral setting. Supposed a kid
has a myopia of -0.5 in one eye and 0 in one eye. Would the
eye with -0.5 myopia gets worse or the perfect eye becomes
myopic? What usually happens?

Thanks.

Willy Sylers

> > What's the tolerence or power allowance before one has to
> > change the glass?
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
> Dr Judy
mpace99@rogers.com - 28 Mar 2009 06:07 GMT
> On Mar 27, 12:32 am, mpac...@rogers.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> What Power Reserves (like Fusion Reserves) are involved in this?

Not sure what you mean by power reserves.  Fusion reserves would not
be affected.

> Would the corrected eye or undercorrected eye gets more
> myopic?

Either or neither.  Studies of this have had conflicting results.

Or let's go to a more neutral setting. Supposed a kid
> has a myopia of -0.5 in one eye and 0 in one eye. Would the
> eye with -0.5 myopia gets worse or the perfect eye becomes
> myopic?

It is not possible to predict this.  Either or both could get worse,
Either or both could stay the same,

Judy
Pia - 29 Mar 2009 00:50 GMT
On Mar 28, 1:07 pm, mpac...@rogers.com wrote:

> > On Mar 27, 12:32 am, mpac...@rogers.com wrote:
>
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> Not sure what you mean by power reserves.  Fusion reserves would not
> be affected.

I asked my teacher what is meant by Power Reserves and even
ask more details about Fusion Reserves. She told me to inquire
at the Atomic Energy Commission.

> > Would the corrected eye or undercorrected eye gets more
> > myopic?
[quoted text clipped - 9 lines]
> It is not possible to predict this.  Either or both could get worse,
> Either or both could stay the same,

So you are supporting Otis who is said to be the most
brilliant of eye exercise guru in the world.

W

> Judy- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -
Mike Tyner - 29 Mar 2009 14:39 GMT
> > It is not possible to predict this. Either or both could get worse,
> > Either or both could stay the same,

> So you are supporting Otis who is said to be the most
> brilliant of eye exercise guru in the world.

Gullible.

-MT
Mike Tyner - 29 Mar 2009 15:15 GMT
>> So you are supporting Otis who is said to be the most
>> brilliant of eye exercise guru in the world.

> Gullible.

In fact, very few people achieve such extremes of gullibility.

There is a high probability you are Zetsu.

-MT
Dan Abel - 29 Mar 2009 01:24 GMT
In article
<b3752aa4-4d25-4f6d-92e0-498f7c7b3c49@e2g2000vbe.googlegroups.com>,

> > On Mar 27, 12:32 am, mpac...@rogers.com wrote:
> >
[quoted text clipped - 29 lines]
> It is not possible to predict this.  Either or both could get worse,
> Either or both could stay the same,

I have my own question here.  To read this group, you would think that
90% of the people in the world are myopic.  A lot of the questions have
to do with how something or other will affect myopia.  If these things
*do* have an effect on myopia, wouldn't they have a similar effect on
hyperopia?

Signature

Dan Abel
Petaluma, California USA
dabel@sonic.net

otisbrown@embarqmail.com - 30 Mar 2009 14:58 GMT
Dear Dan,

Not in the "world", but the doctors themselves.

Item:

=============

      MYOPIA PREVALENCE IS ALWAYS HIGHER THAN 92 PERCENT
            FOR TAIWAN MEDICAL STUDENTS

o   Lin et al (Lin, L.K., Shih, Y.F., Lee, Y.C., Hung, P.T., and
   Hou, P.K., " Changes in ocular refraction and its components
   among medical students - a 5-year longitudinal study", Optom.
   Vis.  Sci., 73:495-498, 1996) found that in a study of 345
   National Taiwan University medical students, the myopia
   prevalence increased from 92.8% to 95.8% over the five year
   period.

============

> In article
> <b3752aa4-4d25-4f6d-92e0-498f7c7b3...@e2g2000vbe.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 46 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -
Neil Brooks - 31 Mar 2009 02:23 GMT
On Mar 30, 7:58 am, otisbr...@embarqmail.com wrote:
> Dear Dan,
>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>     prevalence increased from 92.8% to 95.8% over the five year
>     period.

Wow.

Steve Leung must feel like a total and utter failure, then, huh?

Wow.
Mike Tyner - 31 Mar 2009 16:02 GMT
Almost all Zulu are tall. It must be their lack of shoes.

-MT

Dear Dan,

Not in the "world", but the doctors themselves.

Item:

=============

  MYOPIA PREVALENCE IS ALWAYS HIGHER THAN 92 PERCENT
    FOR TAIWAN MEDICAL STUDENTS

o   Lin et al (Lin, L.K., Shih, Y.F., Lee, Y.C., Hung, P.T., and
   Hou, P.K., " Changes in ocular refraction and its components
   among medical students - a 5-year longitudinal study", Optom.
   Vis.  Sci., 73:495-498, 1996) found that in a study of 345
   National Taiwan University medical students, the myopia
   prevalence increased from 92.8% to 95.8% over the five year
   period.

============

On Mar 28, 8:24 pm, Dan Abel <da...@sonic.net> wrote:
> In article
> <b3752aa4-4d25-4f6d-92e0-498f7c7b3...@e2g2000vbe.googlegroups.com>,
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>
> - Show quoted text -
 
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