Please Help,I need help or some advice?

Question

Okay, this question has to do with my eyes.
I used to have really good eye sight before, then during the last semester in school. I noticed the front of the class was sort of blurry. Then I had to do a vision test and I failed it. I can't see things I used to be able to see, I think it is getting worse.
What could cause a person eyesight to change suddenly and would it remain like this or would it go back to normal or get worse? What can I do to make it go back to normal?By the way, I am in my teens, Help.

Answer 1

The real question is whether your eyesight has suddenly gotten worse or if it has progressively gotten worse over time. The more likely answer is over time. Most people don't really notice their eyesightgetting worse because it is so gradual. And if this is indeed the case then you should get glasses or contacts. If you don't get contacts when you need them than your eyes will only get worse from the strain of trying to see when it can't. My sister was 25 before she realized she needed glasses.

Answer 2

Sudden unexplained problems with eyesight (meaning 20/20 to extreme difficulty in that short of a time) can be a symptom of diabetes. Get to an MD to check your blood sugar, and get to an eye doctor to see if it is something else or if it can be corrected so your academics don't suffer in the meantime...back to school is right around the corner. Unfortunately, hair stylists, eye doctors, and MD's are ALLLLLL very busy getting students ready to go back to school right now, so since you can't see, bring an iPod to keep you busy while you wait...the 5 year old magazines will not be any fun.

If you are in the middle of waiting for treatment, healing from an operation, or figuring out what is wrong when you do go back to school, make sure your teachers KNOW what is going on and that you need some special help for a while. They can cut you some slack so your performance isn't affected by your vision. Maybe they can move you closer to the front, have textbooks on tape, or can set you up with large font in a laptop and PowerPoint lecture notes, or maybe you can bring in a recording advice to make your own audio notes from class, and do oral testing.

Answer 3

Have a parent make an appointment with an optomitrist as soon as possble. They do a wide range of testing on your eyes. You are probably just a little far sighted or near sighted but if you let it go too long you will start getting headacts and end up with thick glasses or contact lenses that will cost you a fortune.

Your eyes will not go back to normal and they didn't change suddenly. You failed a vision test. You don't mention how hold you are but do you really expect to get your license without having an eye exam?

Get busy with having this easy tests done on yor eyes.

Answer 4

My sight started getting worse in my late teens and early 20s. The doctor told me that this was normal. It will not get better, but there are options like contact lenses and lasik surgery. I suggest you go to the eye doctor.

Here is a description from the site I list as a source, that supports that vision problems develop in the teen years.


"Eyesight can be affected in a variety of ways. The first is referred to as short sight or Myopia. Short sight is hereditary and develops through the teens. It also affects around 20% of the population. Shortsightedness occurs when focusing power of your eyes is too strong. Objects at a distance appear blurred and your close up vision is clear."

Answer 5

My sister had laser surgery on her eyes. She wasv very nervous but it's been a few years now and her vision has been perfect since. Run this option by your parents and see how they feel. But first exhaust your efforts with an eye specialist to make sure it's not a temporary thing or something that will get worse. Find out what's causing. If your eyesight is just going bad, then I would definitely have the surgery

Answer 6

I went to an optometrist when I noticed tha my vision started getting worse pretty quick. They said it could either be due to me using the computer so much at work and not stretching out that muscle in your eye (supposedly you are suppose to look at a far distance every so often so the muscle doesn't shorten??) or it could be my glucose level. Diabetics tend to get blurry vision when their glucose level is high. Luckily for me it was using the computer too much but I would definately check with your doctor just to make sure it is not the other reason. Hope this helps!

Answer 7

What cause it? Some eyes are created weak.. and trying to focus on long things or short things cause exhaustion to them and this result in the blurry feeling.
You need to get eye glasses or contact lenses immediately. The more you wait , the more your sight will get weaker.. but with glasses or contact lenses, it can stay the same.
Other way : There is a new safe and fast procedures in which they use laser to correct the eye sight.. once it is used, no need for glasses or lenses anymore.. it just correct your eye sight again for ever.

Answer 8

I can handiest support from a Christian viewpoint, so if that bothers you do not learn on. Look up a New Testament (you're certain to were furnished one at institution by way of the Gideons) and skim verses 6 -7 in bankruptcy four of Paul's letter to the Philippians. I am eighty five and that passage has noticeable me by way of my lifestyles, adding the premature loss of life of my father, then five years as a WW2 RAF Pilot (& a million crash), the deaths of 2 loving other halves and the anxious exhaustion of going for walks a industry on a shoestring. Follow that recommendation and, as promised, it's going to deliver you a "peace surpassing knowledge".

Answer 9

It really depends. If you have been spending a lot of time on the computer, or around really bright colors such as yellow, or something else strenuous on the eyes, it may just be a natural effect. If it is a sudden drastic change it may be something serious. You should probably have a check up for a professional opinion either way.

Answer 10

Among other things, developing diabetes would cause a rapid change in your vision. Go to the optometrist, but consider whether you have other symptoms, including a lot more thirst and urination than you are accustomed to. If so, consider a visit to the doctor for further evaluation.