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No doubt. I have noticed as my vision has gotten worse that sometimes I just don't pay attention to what is in front of me. At times it takes a lot of effort t
by nextlevelwizard 3y ago
No doubt.
I have noticed as my vision has gotten worse that sometimes I just don't pay attention to what is in front of me. At times it takes a lot of effort to parse out the blurry image so I just let it all meld. In TV shows and movies where I used to study the background sometimes just turn into basically radio plays where I just get the gist of where the characters are, but don't have the energy to pay attention to details.
This has also affected my reading. I am much more likely to search for a Youtube video or other audio explanation of a subject than read it myself - since again reading for long periods takes a lot more concentration when the text is blurry/shifting around.
There is no way to wont lead to mental degradation over time.
- shawndrost 3y agoIf you don't mind my asking -- how old are you?
- nextlevelwizard 3y agomid 30s
- angrais 3y agoHave you looked into correction vision, e.g., glasses or lens? I wear a pair and have minimal problems when wearing them. When they're off I would likely experience similar to yourself.
- nextlevelwizard 3y agoI do wear glasses and they do help, but it is not enough. I just got new glasses couple months back. Everything is fine when I wake up, but as the day progresses (I guess) my eyes more tired and everything gets blurrier and blurrier.
- derivative7 3y agoHave you tried watching movies with audiodescription?
- nextlevelwizard 3y agoNo and it is not so bad (at least I don't think it is) that I can't see what is happening. It is like everything has this slightly shifting blurring on it, basically details go.
- codr7 3y agoOne issue with modern life is that we spend an awful lot of time focusing at fixed distances, bright screen in dark room etc. I learned two exercises in Yoga for getting the eyes muscles into shape. The first is basically focusing at different distances: tip of the nose, outstretched thumb, window in front of you, and a tree outside for example; then repeat the sequence back and forth. And the second tracing/exploring the border of your visual field using the thumb by moving it as far left/right/up/down as possible without losing sight of it while keeping the head still.