Difference between revisions of Guide:How to doubt the reduced lens method
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Guide:How to doubt the reduced lens method (view source)
Revision as of 18:48, 24 May 2020
, 24 May 2020categorizing
m (categorizing) |
m (categorizing) |
||
| Line 4: | Line 4: | ||
How does the [[Bates method]] address the underlying biology in reversing the [[axial length]] of the eye, for instance? There are a lot of [[cinical studies]] that just as [[hyperopic defocus]] will increase axial length and therefore myopia, [[myopic defocus]] will decrease axial length. The Bates method relies on eye exercises such as [[palming]], [[swinging]] and other things doesn't induce myopic defocus, which is the stimulus, according to clinical studies, that reduces the length of the eyeball. | How does the [[Bates method]] address the underlying biology in reversing the [[axial length]] of the eye, for instance? There are a lot of [[cinical studies]] that just as [[hyperopic defocus]] will increase axial length and therefore myopia, [[myopic defocus]] will decrease axial length. The Bates method relies on eye exercises such as [[palming]], [[swinging]] and other things doesn't induce myopic defocus, which is the stimulus, according to clinical studies, that reduces the length of the eyeball. | ||
[[Category: | [[Category:Articles]] | ||