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1. You don't have to wear glasses or contact lenses any more.
When you wear glasses, you put up with all the hassles that come with it. You can't play contact sports. You can't kiss someone without getting all smudged up. You can't see in the rain. They steam up when you walk indoors on a cold day. Your glasses break and get squashed. They fly off your face on rollercoasters. They require constant wiping. They create greasy dent marks in your nose. The practicalities of wearing glasses are just really annoying. Only speccies will truly understand how wearing glasses all day affects your quality of life. Some people choose contact lenses instead. Are they any better than glasses? They don't share any of the disadvantages listed above, for sure. But they do come with a whole host of their own problems. Having never been able to wear contacts myself (I was too squeamish to get them in my eyes) I won't reel off the downside. If you wear contacts I am sure you already know. I'm not even going to talk about the horror story bacterial eye infections I've heard of. So, wearing glasses sucks, I know that much. With natural vision improvement you can seriously reduce your dependence on glasses, gradually migrate to weaker prescriptions, and eventually (hopefully) ditch your glasses altogether.
2. You lose the social stigma of being a nerd.
When I was growing up I hated the fact that I had to wear glasses. I was issued my first giant atrocious pink pair of specs when I was 10 years old and I actually refused to wear them full time until I was 16 and started my first part-time job. I would whip them out to read the blackboard at school, then quickly take them off again. I preferred to live in a blurry world than be judged by my schoolmates for being a nerd. When you're grown up and have a healthy self-image, the idea of being a nerd isn't a big deal anymore. In fact, it's quite self-assuring. It contributes to your identity. I am quite happy to admit I have nerdish qualities now but when I was a kid this simply made me feel freakish, uncool and lowered my self-esteem. So please don't make your kid wear glasses during these crucial years of self development. In an ideal world you could teach them to be confident about their individuality and their personality quirks. But let's face it - kids can be shy and embarrassed about themselves, and the last thing most of them want is to be labeled as different, or be tarred with the stigma of being nerdy. As soon as your child or teenager is diagnosed with poor vision, get them to begin eye exercises and you may prevent their vision from deteriorating over the coming years. You may even save them from wearing glasses for life.
3. You'll entrain better vision habits for life.
Eye exercises don't just take place for 20 minutes each day while you have a break at your desk. They become part of your lifestyle, in which you consistently remember to focus properly and relieve your eyes of near-point stress while reading books or doing close-up work. This is vital is you are going to maintain your healthy vision for the rest of your life. So even when you finish the vision training course, you'll still really be training your eyesight to stay in shape, every single day. You'll have acquired the healthy vision habits that appear to come naturally to other people with 20/20 vision, and you'll seriously help prevent your eyesight from deteriorating in future. This is a far cry from slapping on a pair of prescription lenses every day, which, as scientific studies have demonstrated, can literally make your natural vision worse.
4. You'll reduce your risk of serious eye diseases later in life.
In fact, nearly one-third of people who wear lenses full time end up with one or more serious eye diseases by the time they are 70 years old. That's because of the knock-on effects of having weakness in the structure and function of your eyes. The only known way to address this problem is to improve your natural eyesight now while you still have the chance. 5. You won't have to waste money or take risks with LASIK.
However, new evidence has emerged which reveals LASIK to be far riskier - both in the short term and the long term - than anyone thought. In 2010, Morris Waxler, one of the FDA officials who oversaw the original trials, admitted it isn't nearly as safe as we think it is. There are actually many side effects that go unreported as well as long term risks such as corneal abrasion, haze, astigmatism, overcorrection, undercorrection and further vision deterioration. Even with LASIK, there is still a risk that you will need to wear glasses full time after having the surgery. For a more in-depth look at this topic, read my article The Dangers of LASIK.
How to Improve Your Vision NaturallyI hope you're now seriously motivated to improve your natural vision and get away from the artificial band-aid solutions of glasses, contact lenses and LASIK. The best way to begin is to find a quality eye exercise course and commit to it daily for several weeks, after which point I am sure you will see a difference in your natural vision. Be sure to get an eye test to verify your results; this is also an excellent motivator to keep going when you know it's working. I highly recommend the routine I used, called Rebuild Your Vision. It's currently available under a free 30-day trial (only pay when you actually see it works). It's also downloadable so you can begin eye exercises in the next few minutes. This program has a 94% success rate among thousands of customers who decided it was finally time to improve their vision. Now you can do it too - for free!
Read My Full Rebuild Your Vision Review Here
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