Take breaks from the computer and watching TV and don't strain your eyes. Get your eyesight checked often and ask the optician of ways to improve the condition of eyes, I'm sure they'll be able to help.
2007-09-03 00:38:42
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answer #1
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answered by 12345 3
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Not much. There are some scams running on tv about eye exercise regiments which can make your nearsightedness go away, but this is bunk.You didn't say how how you are, but myopia tends to level off at about age 18. I can remember when I was you that around the time I was in jr. high, my eyesight way about 20/100 unaided, and about 3-4 years later it was 20/ 200 unaided, and that is where it stands today at the age of 59.If you have concerns about your case, talk to your eye doctor. I might add that there is always this lasr treatment, but I have heard too many horror stories about these operations. It is great, when it works, but if something goes wrong with your operation, the bad results could be permanent.
2007-09-03 00:40:06
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answer #2
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answered by WC 7
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Television and computer can cause eye discomfort or "eye strain." Often this is due to dryness since people blink less when they are concentrating (same goes for reading, driving.) Artificial tears, NOT redness relievers, came make you more comfortable while using the computer.
That being said, TV/computer does NOT damage your eyes or cause your vision to deteriorate. Tasting does not damage your tongue, smelling does not damage your nose, and seeing does not damage your eyes. If you are becoming more nearsighted, developing cataract, etc, that will happen the same whether or not you use the computer.
2007-09-03 06:58:55
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answer #3
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answered by Jeye 3
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I've been nearsighted since the age of 10. In those days, people didn't have computers and many homes still didn't have televisions or if they did, they had crappy black-and-white ones with rabbit ears. Still, I got the problem anyway and it got much worse as I got older. In my case, it appears to be hereditary even though it skipped several generations before finally showing up in me. I had a great-grandfather who also was nearsighted although everybody else said he was nearly blind. The fact that his eyes didn't appear damaged in photos and certain characteristics such as having to hold newspapers and books close up to his face as well as not recognizing people as he passed by them pointed straight to being nearsighted. I guess it takes someone who also suffers from the condition to recognize it for what it really was. Well, anyway, I got it and have also passed it on to my older daughter. It's not something I really wanted her to inherit but I guess there are much worse things she could have gotten instead.
2007-09-03 10:25:10
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answer #4
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answered by RoVale 7
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2016-06-20 07:36:57
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answer #5
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answered by ? 3
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give your eyes a break.. rest your eyes 5 minutes after long hours reading or watching tv etc.
visit an optical shop and get a good glasses or contact lens it will surely improve your vision.
2007-09-03 02:07:25
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answer #6
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answered by junebride07 2
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Here are some articles that may help you...
http://improvingmyeyesight.com/Articles.html
Take care....
2007-09-04 15:24:16
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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