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The Myopia Complex
Principles of Myopia
The Orbicularis Oculi
Nightlights and Myopia
Does Reading Cause Myopia?
Myopia in Animals
Hyperopia and The Congruency Theory
Understanding Muscle Tension
The Solution
The Myopia Solution
 

Let's Get Started

Before we get started, it's important that you do something first. As author Wayne Dyer put it, I'd like you to "willfully suspend your disbelief" for a while regarding natural vision improvement in general and the ideas I'm about to share with you. Let go of any pre-conceived ideas, judgements, and opinions, and pretend that you're reading about this topic for the first time. This is important because if you don't temporarily suspend your thoughts and opinions about this subject, then you might miss something important.

A lot of what you read here may sound familiar to you, especially if you've read anything about natural vision improvement in the past. At first glance, you might be tempted to think that this is nothing new, a rehash of an old idea, leftover vision stew warmed up with an added pinch of salt and pepper to change the flavor a bit. But don't be fooled. Read the entire problem description before you begin to form your thoughts and opinions about it. Yes, some of the ingredients are the same, but when combined in a new way, they create a brand new dish, one you've never tried before. I hope you're hungry, because we have a lot to digest.

To begin with, the key to solving any type of mystery is to first completely understand the problem.

Having an accurate understanding of myopia is absolutely essential to its solution. If you were to take a graduate course called "Natural Solutions to Refractive Errors", the prerequisite course would be "Causes of Refractive Errors 101." Just like you can't properly and safely build a house without a foundation, the solution to refractive errors cannot precede the proper understanding of the problem.

This fact can't be overemphasized -- the solution to a problem cannot exceed the definition and understanding of that problem. In other words, our solution can only be as good as our comprehension of the problem. You don't need to know how an engine works in order to drive a car. However, if you're planning on fixing that car, then you'd better learn the difference between the distributor and the carburetor. Can you imagine having a car repaired by a mechanic who didn't know anything about engines or how they work? By taking a car to such a mechanic, you're only asking for additional problems and lots of headaches.

If you look around, you'll see many examples of this phenomenon in society today -- temporary solutions and quick fixes because the problems they were designed to solve were only half-understood.

The same thing applies to natural vision improvement. In many cases, people jump right into NVI without first having a proper and complete understanding of why they're wearing glasses to begin with. No, you don't need to know how the eye works in order to see with them, but if you're planning on improving your vision naturally, then you'll need to understand the problem before you can address the solution. Remember, solutions are only a reflection of the original problem from a different perspective.

As we delve into the problems and causes of refractive errors, you'll find something amazing taking place. The more you understand the problem, the more the solution will unfold quite naturally on it's own. Like a blooming flower that was once only a seed, all problems contain within themselves the key to their own solutions.

Let's get started with Principles of myopia.


DISCLAIMER: The information presented on this website is for informational purposes only.

 

Copyright © 2003 Alan Winn. All rights reserved.

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