Podcast 165: Lecture

We have a very interesting question today. And I've been getting this a lot. So this is from a gentleman who is suffering, what we call mano vision. Now, there are different kinds of monovision. You know, if you go get LASIK surgery or cataract surgery, and the surgeon fixes one eye for distance and the other eye for near, that's surgical intervention. But this gentleman and I get other questions like this has organic or inherent monovision, which means there wasn't any surgery, it's just the right eye has become nearsighted and the left eye becomes farsighted. Enjoy the show! If you want more, sign up for my newsletter at: www.drsamberne.com. SUMMARY KEYWORDS eye, exercises, nearsighted, nearsighted, farsighted, work, glasses, left, lens, brain, images, prescription, reduced, separately, distance, vision, movement, bilateral, lasik surgery, call Hello, everyone, it’s Dr. Sam, I’d like to welcome you to my EyeClarity podcast. This is a show that offers cutting-edge information on how to improve your vision and overall wellness through holistic methods. I so appreciate you spending part of your day with me. If you have questions, you can send them to [email protected]. Now to the latest EyeClarity episode. Hey everybody, its Dr. Sam, and I'd like to welcome you to another AI clarity podcast. We have a very interesting question today. And I've been getting this a lot. So this is from a gentleman who is suffering, what we call mano vision. Now, there are different kinds of monovision. You know, if you go get LASIK surgery or cataract surgery, and the surgeon fixes one eye for distance and the other eye for near, that's a surgical intervention. But this gentleman and I get other questions like this has an organic or an inherent monovision, which means there there wasn't any surgery, it's just the right eye has become nearsighted and the left eye is become farsighted. So let's break this down for you. Because definitely you can improve the condition. So the first principle I teach from is that any eye problem has its roots in the brain, and even in the body in terms of our movement and posture and, and moving through space. So let's say for example, let's say the right eye is near sighted, what this means is that the person can see well, up close, that's the reading eye. So think right eye reading I and then left eye, which is far sighted, left eye distance eye. So when a person is trying to read basically, the right eye is doing all the work. And when the left eye is looking into the distance, the left eye is doing all the work. And, you know, to try to correct with lenses is difficult. I mean, with glasses, it's nearly impossible, you can kind of do it. But because of the optics of the lens in the glasses, usually doesn't work very well, because the key word is fusion getting the two eyes to meet in the middle. And when you're in glasses, that just doesn't happen. Now with contact lenses, that's another story because of the reduced distortion in a contact lens, you can actually wear one lens for nearsighted. And one lens for farsighted and eye doctors do this to, you know, eliminate the need for reading glasses, or maybe just reduce the need, but it actually splits the brain. So when we're dealing with monovision, that the thing we have to know is that we want to try to move in the direction of collaboration, where both eyes can start working together, at least somewhere in the middle, you know, it's kind of like the husband and the wife are really fighting and there needs to be kind of a re remediation, you know, in Chinese medicine, the right eyes, the father in the left eyes of the mother, in terms of the awareness and consciousness of each eye. So the The goal is to try to bring the eyes in a collaborative way together.