Name: 近視の原因 - あなたの近視の原因はこれですか？ (Myopia Causes - Is This What Causes Your Myopia?)
Uploaded: 2021-01-14T07:02:46.000Z
Duration: 7 min 27 s
Description: VoiceTubeの動画で発音を聞きながら英語表現を覚えよう！学べる英語：

Myopia Causes -- The Hidden Story Never Told... Now that we know you can correct myopia and

that these techniques have been around for a long time, let's have a look at myopia causes.

程度の副詞

What's really behind short-sightedness? The "Official" Myopia Causes

By that I mean how your "eye specialist" would explain the problem, if they explain it at

all. Often you just get a prescription or a pair of glasses, but let's see how they

explain myopia causes. The cause of the myopic picture you see is

light falling incorrectly onto the retina. The retina is the back part of your eye containing

the light and colour receptors to perceive what you see. It sends the information to

your mind, which assembles the picture you see.

As you can see in the image above, the light falls short. If you draw out the lines to

the retina, they create multiple points of focus, rather than a single one that you see

with normal vision. "Eye specialists" explain myopia causes by

your lens being too round, which causes the light entering your lens to be redirected

incorrectly. So the theory is changing the lens' shape by either offsetting the shape

with another lens, or by taking off what they consider excess with myopia surgery.

Myopia Causes at a Higher Level Something this image shows nicely is that

the eyeball is actually too long. This is the cause of myopia, since it moves the focal

plane. The question remaining is what causes the elongated eyeball?

As you can see on this image, 6 muscles are attached to the eyeball. When they contract,

your eyeball stretches out like a zoom on a camera, which then pushes out the lens.

That causes the round shape of the lens. That's a healthy functioning eye. This is

how we zoom in on things we need to make out in the distance. This is how we can see far

away objects clearly. But in the case of myopia this happens chronically.

Chronic tension in the eye muscles causes this process to occur all day, every day.

It starts as a short zoom, and then becomes stronger the longer you wear glasses. That

then pushes out the lens more and more, causing a rounder shape.

Then "eye specialists" say that myopia causes the round shape of the lens and want to offset

it with glasses, or cut it out. The Multi-Billion Dollar Question

The question the ophthalmic industry, your optometrist, optician, "eye specialist" (or

whatever you call them) avoids at all costs is, "What causes the chronic tension in the

eye muscles that's underlying the myopia causes?" Why the multi-billion dollar question? Because

if they'd address that, they would lose the $50+ billion the industry turns over each

and every year -- in the U.S. alone. So let's examine what causes chronic tension

in other muscles in our body? Simple answer: stress.

Chronic tension is caused by all types of stress: physical, mental, financial, emotional,

you name it. All of these create chronic muscle tension in areas of your body. Some have people

have it in the neck, some in the back, some in the arms, fingers, shoulders, and some

in the eyes. So read the next part to learn more about

Causes for Myopia -- And the Story Continues This is part 2 about causes for myopia. If

you didn't read part 1 yet, start with that -- click here.

So what causes the stress in the eye muscles, rather than other parts of the body? Great

question! Causes for Myopia -- Transcend Your Eyes

Here we get into the metaphysical world. That world has received a bad reputation lately

due to the films "The Secret" and "The Law of Attraction." But leave those out of the

picture. Metaphysical simply means "beyond the physical."

In other words, metaphysical causes for myopia are those that exist beyond your physical

body. That leaves only one place: your mind. Your

mind is the determining factor of where the stress accumulates. With vision it's very

easy. What you don't want to see, you won't. The Black-Out Phenomenon

You get myopia when you have issues seeing yourself in the future. It used to be common

that kids got myopia at the end of high school, or the end of university. Why? It's because

that's when they had problems seeing themselves in the future.

At these points in your life you have to decide what you want to do for the rest of your life.

You have to decide which job to apply for. If you don't want to look at that, the stress

manifests in your eyes, and voila! You literally can't see into the distance.

Causes for Myopia -- "Selective Seeing" If we want to black out something, we literally

can do that. Since we see in the mind, not the eyes, we can black out anything. We only

perceive the light in the eye, but our mind assembles the picture we see.

Our mind is powerful, so powerful it can decide where it sends your tension to achieve the

results it needs. If you don't want to look into the future because it's scary, you won't.

The decision is made meta-physically, beyond the physical, but manifests itself on the

physical plane. Myopia causes you to black out what you don't want to look at.

The Underlying Root Causes for Myopia Can glasses, contacts, or eye surgery get

rid of the myopia causes in your mind? Nope! That's why you get stronger glasses after

a while, and that's why conditions return after eye surgery.

If you don't remove what's causing the problem, it's going to come back. You wanted to black

it out, so your mind continues to do that. He who asks shall receive.

This is one example of an underlying root cause. Others include tight shoulders, toxic

liver, toxic kidneys, plus an inflexible neck and back. All of these cause disruptions to

proper functioning eyes. All of these are myopia causes.

Continue with the other articles in this series to learn more about myopia. And download your

Free Vision Improvement Toolkit, so you find out about ways to tackle the problem.

Also, tell me what you think. Leave comments and questions below, so we can discuss...