-
-
-
Four Parts To Fixing Your Vision
There are four things that I figured out that corrected vision naturally. Ciliary ReleasePeripheral AwarenessSpacial Movement Between ObjectsRelaxation Of The Entire Visual Field I needed all of these things to restore my vision. Each part is influenced by the other in a never-ending circle. Once I got all parts down, my vision naturally restored itself….
-
Rocking My Way To The First Ciliary Release
My first ciliary release happened, after I stimulated the ciliary with motion. When it happened, it felt like a stinging sensation in my eyes and my eyes started to tear up. It was very intense. It feels like the sensation when you’re cutting onions, or if there is smoke or salt water in your eyes….
-
How Do You Know That It Is Possible To Fix Myopia?
Well, first off because I did it and so have many others. I figured out how to fix my own eyes by research, logical thinking, changing the way I looked at the world, and most importantly, learning how to relax. You would probably think I was crazy if I said it’s possible that you could…
-
The True Cause Of Myopia: Part 1
There is a misconception that has been spread around saying that myopia is caused by looking at too much stuff close-up, but that’s not entirely true. Too much close-up can cause a ciliary lockup, but that’s not the cause of myopia. I learned much of the problem comes down to tunnel vision! When you only…
-
The Ciliary Muscle
The ciliary muscle contracts and releases to focus the lens and when it locks up or spasms, it doesn’t move the lens. When it is contracted or tight, the lens in your eyes becomes rounded or bubbled, and this allows you to focus on things sharply close up. When the ciliary is relaxed the lens flattens and you can…
-
The Anatomy Of The Eyes
I will give you a very basic understanding of how the eyes work. Light goes through the cornea, and behind the cornea is the lens that focuses on what we see. We call the muscle responsible for the flexing and shaping of the lens the ciliary. After the ciliary focuses the lens, the light goes to…
