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WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU ACTIVE FOCUS? | Active Focus Theories from the EndMyopia community
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- Опубликовано: 24 июн 2020
- Ever wondered what happens when you active focus? Wanted to know what your eye is actually doing? Well, welcome to Active Focus theories!
Active Focus is a key part of the EndMyopia method, but we can't say precisely what it the eye mechanics actually are - which makes it extra hard to explain. But od not despair! A number of brilliant EndMyopians have put their minds to the task and come up with a number of hypotheses. Check them out!
Remember to like and subscribe if you enjoyed the video. Thanks! 🥰
Disclaimer: I am not a medical professional, and nothing I say in my videos should be taken as medical advice. I am not affiliated with EndMyopia. All my videos are based on my own experience using Jake Steiner's EndMyopia method.
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LINKS:
Links to EndMyopia article where Jake describes Active Focus as conscious control of the ciliary muscle:
endmyopia.org/...
endmyopia.org/...
The wavy stereogram I refer to in this video:
www.mentalflos...
The scientific paper David found about trabecular meshwork:
www.sciencedir...
If you want to know more about EndMyopia, here are some great links to look at (well, don't just look at them. Clicking them will be more interesting):
☛ Jake Steiner's EndMyopia RUclips Channel:
/ endmyopia
☛ EndMyopia website:
endmyopia.org/
☛ EndMyopia Facebook Group:
groups/endmyopia/
☛ EndMyopia "Le Meow" Forum:
quizzes.endmyop...
☛ EndMyopia Discord Server:
discordapp.com...
☛ A great Subreddit for eye-related discussion (inc EndMyopia):
www.reddit.com/r/ImprovingEyesight/
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🤓 A little about my eyesight: 🤓
I have had glasses for astigmatism since I was 7 years old, but I only needed them for specific circumstances, like reading blackboards or night driving (not when I was 7, obviously).
At the age of 22 I landed an office job, and with my lovely new money I bought a smart phone. 6 months later, I had myopia (also known as short sightedness or near sightedness) and had to wear glasses full-time.
My prescription has been going up since then, and I have been freaking out as I sit back and watch my eyesight deteriorate, feeling helpless and scared.
I was up to -3 in my left eye, and -2.5 in my right eye when I discovered Jake Steiner and the EndMyopia method.
I am still only a few months in, but already I am seeing at almost -2.00 in my left eye -1.75 in my right eye. Small changes, but any improvement is amazing when my eyes have only been deteriorating for the last 10 years.
I am loving knowing more about eyesight and how eyes function. It's fascinating, and learning so much feels empowering. I love that I no longer feel helpless about my vision. I have also quit my smartphone so I could get over my screen addiction. I even bought a Nokia to get me out of temptation's way! Since doing this, I have been making progress with my vision, but also have regained so much of my life and time and perspective, so this vision journey is definitely having positive knock-on effects in my life as a whole.
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👓 Using the reduced lens method, and need another pair of glasses?👓
Clearly are an online retailer, based in Australia - especially great for those of us based in Australia or NZ - and is available worldwide.
I use them for all my glasses in my EndMyopia journey, and they have been great.
I joined as an affiliate because I was already talking about them so much anyway. 😂 If you use this link to go to the Clearly website, it will help me out and cost you nothing more, so if you go this way, I thank you.
t.cfjump.com/6...
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☀Social:
Insta: @gemilymez
Facebook: / gemily.mez.12
☀ Audio:
Music: Stars Of Hope Across The Night by Amarià @amariamusique
Sound Effects from ZapSplat: www.zapsplat.com
☀ About me:
Just a girl, living in Australia, trying to find ways to live in harmony with this precious world, with other beings, with her body, with herself, and with the mystery that ties it all together.
Hi Gemily -
You have a good technical explanation of the dynamic behavior of all fundamental eyes.
Whatever your own theory, success will always be you objectively reading and passing the DMV requirement of 20/40 or better on your Home Snellen.
I am your total supporter.
Too right! The science is great, and very interesting to speculate on how it works, but ultimately, it works, so what we need to do, more than understand the science, is just do it! :D Appreciate your support, Otie.
Hi Gemily,
I always appreciate Jake, and his total efforts at recovery!
I like your theories.
Here is my definition of, Active Focus.
I call it my, "Snellen Active Focus" where I work with my Snellen to determine the line that I can read, over several days, with both eyes open.
This means reading letters, that might be marginally blurry.
The official requirement, is that I must estimate 1/2 the the letters correctly.
WHAT STANDARDS DO YOU APPLY?
THE DMV REQUIREMENTS:
One eye 20/60, The Other eye, 20/40.
That is something you could achieve.
This gives you some latitude in your success.
Thus, I rock my eyes back and forth, as I do my Active Focus.
I do the best I can on my Snellen, over one week.
In fact, if I can read those lines, I quit wearing any minus lens.
We all need our reasonable objective goals in out lives, and that is my goal.
Good luck, and keep on clearing your Snellen.
Well done Gemily. Great explanation. I agree with you, AF is a combination of factors and we are all different. Anyone finds a personal way to get AF or improvement using a combination of techniques.
Sometimes two people's descriptions of AF differ so much, that I am sure it must be different mechanics. And my own experience of Active Focus changes depending on my vision - whether I am clearing blur or clearing double vision once the blur has cleared. The amazing thing is that we can see better when we try, and that is helps our vision improve!
@@GemilyMez DV is always resolved by the work of extrinsic muscles in my opinion. They are able to adjust focus and fusion, which is the reason why we get DV when they lack in right fusion. DV in one eye only is another thing! Vision is so complex but so interesting and amazing.
@@michelezucchi964 Oooh, dv in one eye! Good point.
Hi Gemily. It seeems the wave stereogram was removed from the website. Would you be able to find/post it again?
Love this one! ❤️
Oh good! Haha! Feel free to tell me if you disagree with anything! You've been thinking about this a lot longer than I have. 😉❤️
Hi Gem,
For me, active focus, is working with my Snellen to see how good I can get on it.
Thus, I would like to see me going from 20/100 to 20/60, in about one year.
Thanks for the info. I don't read the forum so this is all new to me.
Your personality and presentation of the ideas make this video wonderful to watch. Keep up the videos.
Thank you so much. Such a lovely comment! Made my day.
@@GemilyMez I never talk to anyone about myopia reversal in person, so I enjoy listening to your adventures. My mother and sister both had Lasik years ago. I'm trying to get my wife's friend interested.
@@Kevin.L_ Yeah, Jake has a video about why it's not a good idea to talk to people about it, and how even he doesn't. I post my videos on my facebook page, so everyone knows I am doing this, but very few people have asked me about it. XD
@@GemilyMez I'll have to watch that one. Thank you.
@@Kevin.L_ ruclips.net/video/bLV_f5v9Wxg/видео.html
I agree with 4 theories:
1) ciliary & counter ciliary muscles
2) extraocular muscles to shape the cornea (I think extra-ocular muscles controlling the distance vision is at back of the head.)
3) tearfilm as a lens
4) role of mind
About floaters:
1) I have tried pine apples, and it seems to work.
2) Dr Bates theory is that floaters are a symptom of low myopia state. So, improving eye sight automatically cures floaters.
My floaters are gone, I have used pine apples & Eye exercises, I don't know which one contributed to its cure. 😁
That's so awesome that your floaters are gone! I am on day 3 of the pineapple experiment now, and I am already learning some other things I can do to maybe help reduce floaters, but I don't want to try any of them until after these 3 months so that I will know for sure what has helped (well, as sure as I can be). Floaters certainly do seem to occur with myopia a lot. Bates probably was right there. How intensely did you start eating pineapple? I am finding to eat the amount suggested by this study I am eating about half a pineapple a day! It is a lot!! Did you do that, or did you go more casually?
@@GemilyMez 1 or 2 slice per day. 😊👍 But, I combined that with eye exercises & active focus. Maybe more pine apple is recommended if it is not combined with eye exercises & active focus.
@@trira1171 Well, Active Focus is definitely a part of my day. No eye exercises, but I am having 3 slices. We'll see how it goes! :D
Grrrreat info Gemily.
Keep it goinggggg.🤟🤟🤟🧐🧐
Thank you!
I think what happens is that the eye simultaneously relaxes while stretching. So the back of the eye gets stimulated (where you actually see)
Ooh, that's an interesting idea!
Great clip ♥♥♥! As a fellow RUclipsr, I am always looking for new ideas! Great Job!
I DID hear "high school". How did you know! :P
Another great video, thanks Gem
Haha. I know you so well. ;)
Thanks a lot for your videos! They always give me new ideas. Your videos are informative, entertaining and extremely motivating! :-)
I have already seen many videos about Active Focus and have also experimented with it myself. Unfortunately, I still don't know if I'm doing it right or if it's already what I'm doing.
I'm not sure if I'm doing it right, but isn't Active Focus related to how far away an object is? The blur occurs at a certain distance. Let's say at a distance of 50 cm, a text is so blurred that it can no longer be read. If you move it further away, it doesn't get any better. Without squinting your eyes together, the text only becomes sharper if you bring it closer. At the point where a text becomes approximately readable, Active Focus can take place. Am I right? At least I have had this experience.
When I blink, I sometimes have the impression that I am looking through my eyelashes and therefore see it sharper for a short time, like with pinhole glasses. Sometimes it is also the case that after blinking the eye tries to focus the picture like a camera. The sharpness cannot be maintained.
In the video you also talked about the fact that the eye can relax when you look into the distance. But since the blur occurs at a certain distance, I wonder what advantage there is in looking further away? How can the eye relax even further and is Active Focus still possible?
I hope that my description is understandable, because I wrote it with the help of a translator.
" At the point where a text becomes approximately readable, Active Focus can take place. Am I right? At least I have had this experience." - this sounds right!
In EndMyopia, working on a computer on the edge of blur is good, but putting on normalised glasses and looking into the distance at the edge of blur is better. It is not quite clear why, but Jake has had so many students, and it keeps being true that distance vision is more effective - that there is a difference. You are right though - would wouldn't just look further into the blur - you would put on glasses for distance vision. And then you could still do active focus.
@@GemilyMez Thank you very much for your answers! :-)
Interesting that there seems to be a difference between doing Active Focus near or far away. I haven't been that successful with it in the far distance so far but I will continue to pursue it. It's easier for me with the distance to the screen.
@@PrinzoTheCat That is true for many people. You are on the right path.
Hi Gemmily,
I am enjoying your videos and it's good to know that you are in Australia, like myself. I am only new to this journey of improving my eyesight without depending on glasses. There's so much information on Jake's website that it can take plenty of time to read and understand the information. You mentioned that there is a lot of information on his website in an earlier video that you did on your Endmyopia journey. I am trying to read all of the information Jake has on Active Focus on the website and start doing active focus daily. I also want to read Jake's information about differential glasses and what I should do about ordering them online before I go ahead and order a pair of differential glasses for close up work. I am going to try and find out what my prescription is for the current pair of glasses I got from Specsavers. For all of us with myopia, it would've been good if this information was available years ago. Thanks for your help and inspiring videos Gemmily.
Thank you so much for your comment! Whdn I phoned Specsavers to find out my prescription, they were really helpful even though the prescription was 5 years old, whereas my other optometrist was quite cagey about giving it to me, and said I was lucky, because after two years it "expires" and they can't tell me anymore. Maybe I just got lucky with the person who answered the phone at Specsavers, or maybe they are just not as possessive. Hope they can tell you! Is your differential research going well?
@@GemilyMez I am learning about my eye habits from the different times that I measure the blur distance. I will continue researching differentials and one day, I will get a pair online from Clearly glasses that you've mentioned in your videos and descriptions to the videos. I think it will take me some time to fix my cillary spasm which might slow down my progress with eyesight improvement.
@@trevortroutbeck1939 Yeah, ciliary spasm can be tricky. But once you get differentials, that should help with it. If you have to use a computer a lot at work, it can also be great to make sure when you next take some leave, try to have a screen-free week (or as close to screen free as possible). Made a huge difference to my vision, and also to helping me disconnect and relax in general as well. Getting away from screens isn't only good for eyes. ;)
@@GemilyMez I currently have no job, so to speak. I am spending less time in front of a computer screen than I used to do. I am going to find a Snellen chart that I can print out and place it somewhere in the house, I don't know if laminating the chart will affect the vision much. My idea is to "Blu Tak" it somewhere in the house or to more than one area in the house.
@@trevortroutbeck1939 There is a free printable one here: www.provisu.ch/images/PDF/Snellenchart_en.pdf
Jake has one in his measuring course that is better because it is a 20 ft / 6 metre one, which is more accurate than a 10 ft/ 3 metre one, but if you are not paying for Jake's measuring course, than this will do.
Just for more info, the measuring course is included with "Le Rough Guide", which costs $US129, or $US179 if you want access to the pro videos too. I have purchased this not too long ago because 1) I wanted access to the videos, and 2) after using EndMyopia to improve from -3 to -2 I figured Jake deserved some thanks. ;)
I definitely think it is a combination of factors. There is the obvious element of the culinary muscle, but there is absolutely a mental aspect to it as well, and no doubt that the other portions are contributing factors as well. It is also probable that Active Focus works a little differently from person to person, which is why experiences with it are described so differently... it would be neat if there was a good way to get data on it, but I really couldn't begin to imagine how... meantime it is fun to entertain theories 😀
I love that your autocorrect introduces the concept of a culinary muscle. XD
Yeah, a multitude of factors does explain why different people's descriptions can vary so much. I feel even my own experience of what I am doing changes depending on where I am in the reduction cycle - whether in blur, or in the double vision phase.
😆 oh dear I missed that one, I try to remember to proof read... though autocorrect switches it even after I fix it half the time 😂 but I missed that one altogether lol. Ugh double vision is my least favorite part of the process 😣. Think I'm at the tail end of it finally though so hopefully making that optometrist confirmation update video soon 😊
@@Reannon5 Do you wait until all the double vision is completely gone before reducing? I have been finding I don't reach perfect clarity before dropping, but after a few weeks, if I put on my previous pair they are overcorrecting me. Like my eyes say "near enough is good enough" and I have to keep pulling them along by keeping one step ahead. Same for you, or different?
@@GemilyMez wish I could answer that... my double vision hit right before NY winter, then I plateaued through a very dark winter (even for us), fighting to keep my gains; so I kept going back and forth between blur and double vision and couldn't find a way forward (should have bought my day light lamp sooner), then I got that nasty virus and the fibromyalgia flare up that was several months of roller coaster for my health and vision... I am finally feeling like I am moving forward again now, but the double vision still pops up. Some days I think it is gone but it always comes back when my eyes are tired, when the light isn't great or I don't get enough time outside for a day or two in a row. Also I am starting to think that the clear people are aiming for is only on Normz level because DV is ever present on the outside edge of my diopter bubble with diffs and with no glasses. Personally I am of the opinion that maybe "close enough, is close enough" (my eyes tend to do that with small amounts of blur anyways...) it might mean more interest to pay at a later reduction, but waiting too long feels like lost momentum. So, for my part, I have using my next normz as a 'peak prescription' during optimum lighting (since we are at the time of year I don't need my night driving glasses, so I have been back down to 2 focal planes anyways) then I can get challenge, and avoid being over prescribed in the good light. Wish I could be more helpful... I have asked others about the DV stuff and found they tend to keep buttoned up about it 😒. End of the day you could always make the leap by reducing then back pedal if necessary. And this response is a book! 😂 please, if you are so inclined to really chat, hit me up on Facebook messenger I'd be very up to proper conversation lol
@@Reannon5 I do enjoy reading, so a novel-length reply is all good by me! Yeah, being able to say "oops, too soon!" and go back up a step is a wonderful back up plan. So far I haven't needed it, but also need to not be too attached to the correction numbers, and just really let my eyes lead me, whichever direction.
I think it's only affected by the ciliary muscle and in your brain. I learned to fuse double ghosting vision from the eyesight improving so it's not only the ciliary muscle.
The brain definitely has a role to play. Your line of thought is very much in keeping with EndMyopia lore. ^_^ I am sure Jake would be nodding at you sagely.
Love your videos.
Thank you so much. That means a lot to me.
This is fascinating!!!
I thought so too - especially what David found with the trabecular meshwork!
@@GemilyMez Yes!
Nice video! My experience is that when you are trying to see more three dimensional, active focus is also better. I think this is basicly a mental proces that is controlling the eyeball.
Thanks for your comment! Yeah, and on the flip side of that, when I am active focusing, things look more three dimensional. :D
nicely explained, every person eyes are different, it does take a lot of trial & error and experimenting to figure out how to do it. Do you have any tips and sugestions that can get a person to get to their first reduction
Well, I started off wrong - I got normalised before I got differentials, although I had been doing a lot of close work uncorrected since first reading the 7 day emails. I actually also didn't get any proper blur until my 3rd pair of normalised - so before that the reductions weren't making too much work for my eyes, and so I wasn't sure whether I was improving. In fact, I suspect I wasn't improving my, because while I had reduced the quality of my vision a little bit, it wasn't enough to make my eyes think it was worth putting in the effort to change. It's amazing how quickly that blur cleared though! Best things for me is - once I make a reduction, those first 2 weeks are so very important regarding habits. After I make a reduction, I get 3 hours of uninterrupted distance vision (walking, sitting in a park listening to a podcast, going for a drive), and am super strict with breaks from the computer. Your habits after you make a reduction are really important for your eye making the adjustment. So, I guess what I am saying is, at the beginning, just follow the timeline of a change every 6 weeks, alternating between differentials and normalised, as your guide with reductions, until you get to a point where you can perceive your vision adapting, and then you can listen more to your eyes.
@@GemilyMez I started with differentials, 1.5 Diopt less from my current glasses when i was starting out, and I followed the method by taking breaks every 20 minutes looking into the distance and taking an actual break of an hour after every 1.5 of work and mini breaks of 5-10 min after 3 chunk blocks of 2o min work. I havent made any improvements, but my diffs seem to be okay. I had reduce my normalised by also .25 despite not making any improvements after 6 weeks. I just dont know why im not making any improvements. I know your real and the testimonies seem to be from real people, but going a year without any progress, i really dont know what im doing wrong.
@Jibon Sarkar -4.75 im 23 and I do go out quite a lot, i look into the distance, but af is a real struggle for me
Awesome video ;D
Many thanks. Haha.
You are awesome 👏 🙌
Wow, thank you! You too!
Should I need differential glasses for closeup activities to start AF? Left -0.5 and right -2/2.25
Depends! If you can work without diffs, you could do that. Or you could get a small amount of correction in your right eye if the blur is too much for it.
Mam Jake steners vision improvement method means to reduce my eye lens or any thing else.
My eye sight is 0.75 so what power I used to reduce my eye sight.
Please reply me
I am from India
Get a Snellen.
Check for 20/50.
Hi Gemily, how did you doing active focus, because I'm little confused with active focus
Yeah, active focus can be tricky to get your head around. Have you seen my earlier video on active focus? ruclips.net/video/tD7Hck_dKOI/видео.html
@@GemilyMez yeah I have done watching your video
@@GemilyMezare my eyes supposed to tear up when doing active focus???
Hello Gemily, first of all thank you for this video. I have a small query though. 😅 If each of my eyes have a different prescription, should I do active focus on my weaker eye first by eye patching the strong one and then using both eyes only after my weaker eye's prescription equals the other? Or should I be using both eyes from the start no matter how different the prescription amounts are? I've been doing active focus for a month now by reading some books and word files on phone using only the weaker eye and that has been working. Other times I use both my eyes. 😅😅 I am in doubt if I'm doing the right.
Do active focus with both eyes. When you begin equalising, then you can do some patching (which is pretty much what you have been doing). You ought to make 2 "binocular" drops in your "normalised" glasses before you make a "monocular" drop and begin equalising (if you aren't familiar with any of these terms yet, let me know - I don't know how far into EndMyopia you are). When you are equalising, 15 minutes a day of patching is useful. More than that is not extra effective.
@@GemilyMez Well my recent check up from June of 2018 ( haven't checked my eyes for two years now😅) says my prescription on right eye: -0.5, -0.75*160 and left: -1.00, -0.5*10. So I don't need differentials for closeup work. I also checked my centimeter measurements from endmyopia which you'd mentioned on one of your previous videos. The results were: right -1.5 and left -1.25 But the tricky part here is when I look something close like read books, my left eye has a clearer image and the right has a little blur but when I look at distant objects my right eye has a better vision, may be that's because of my astigmatism. I've gone through all of the 7 day guide emails and joined the fb group as well. I also watched Todd Becker's video where he mentioned that using binocular vision without glasses would only benefit the stronger eye. So I started patching my left eye for active focus. I'm planning to get my normalized glasses about -0.25 D lower than I actually need once the pandemic is over. For now I'm trying to obtain active focus on my right eye only which is my big doubt. How would you like to advise someone with low myopia not needing glasses for close up but with different diopter needs to practice active focus? 🤗
@@anishgasi2727 Interesting! Your situation is not one I have had to think about before. In one other situation like yous, I think Jake did recommend exactly what you are doing - getting very low correction to give your visual cortex a reminder of what clear it and work down from there. Using binocular vision without glasses - according to Todd Becker - would only help your stronger eye - this would be because your worse eye would let your better eye do most of the work, but up close, like reading a book, where there isn't really any blur would not have that issue, because both eyes would have good vision at that distance. Your plan sounds good to me though. Even if 15 minutes of patching a day already gives you maximum benefit (by getting your weaker eye to remember to participate, which it then continues to do after you stop patching), it can feel so good to feel like you can actually do something for your vision! If patching feels good to you, then enjoy it!
@@GemilyMez Thank you. I do believe different method works for different people. Definitely gonna try doing without patching too and experimenting to see what actually works for my eyes. I actually keep the book or read PDFs on my mobile screen with low brightness at the edge of my blur while patching the left eye. The text does clear up with time. And thank you so much for your kind reply and giving advice. Keep up the good work of uploading videos and helping the people undergoing vision restoration journey. Thank you! 😊😊
@@anishgasi2727 Will love to hear how you go with your journey!
improvement more then 1D per year (like 1.5 or 1.75) is good or bad??
1.25 is doable. More than that is unlikely, but if someone really makes a big change to their life style - like quitting screens and spending most of their time on distance vision, then it is probably possible. But not without huge changes to how we live.
My myopia decreased but astigmatism that i never had occured. I am shocked. Is it a temporary situation. I wanted that my eyes improve but now i am dealing with astigmatism :( What do you think?
Don't worry! I think it is possible it is not astigmatism at all. One of the temporary side effects of reducing myopia is double vision. The process is blur --> double vision --> clear. It can be easy to confuse the double vision with astigmatism. Otherwise it could be transient astigmatism - temporary while your eye is in the process of changing.
@@GemilyMez i hope it will be fine. I noticed that with blur and starbursting around lights at night. Thank you for your quick response. 🙏🙋♀️
How to do active focus with left eye -2.25 and right eye -1.50 ....or when both eye have different-2 distance for edge of blur.....please guide me ...
With glasses on that balance your vision out whether they be "normalised" glasses or "differential" glasses.
Gemily Mez this is my current eye power...normalised glass ,which I use for long distance work...
Edge of blur for both eye is different....b/c both eye have different diopter Left -2.25 &right -1.5 .... now how to do active focus....
Gemily Mez please guide me
When you wear glasses, each lens should be properly chosen for each eye, so when you wear your glasses your eyes should be seeing with similar clarity. Then you don't need to worry about the fact that your eyes have different correction, and active focus should be the same as any other time..
Hi Gemily, does it take a year to reduce -1 diopter ? Or does it depend ? Because I saw one of your comment saying that , people with -12 would take 12 YEARS TO GO BACK 20/20😢
It does take about 1 year per diopter yes. 0.75 diopters a year is the minimum rate really. If you are progressing at less than 0.75 diopters a year then you are doing something wrong. 1 diopter a year is normal. 1.25 is also doable. It also depends a bit - releasing ciliary spasm can knock a whole diopter off really quickly! And with high myopia, 1 cm improvement can knock off another whole diopter! While at low myopia there are a lot more cms per diopter: -4 to -3 for example is about 9 cms. So more likely to be able to progress more quickly at higher diopters, and some people have made rapid gains - you can move quickly if you can radically change your lifestyle. Slower change if you can only adjust a couple of smaller things. So do not despair!! But hey, even if it does take ages, at least it'll be going in the right direction. Progress is where the fun is.
This one may be inspirational to hear, and to hear how she made such quick progress: ruclips.net/video/fjOkw_LxNjI/видео.html
Gemily Mez thankkkk youu so much. Btw I can’t really do all these steps yet but all I can do now is to have a better eye habits like taking breaks. But when I get into colleges , I can finally get my head around all these steps. So when I do, can you help me throughout the journey? Not like help with everything though, just some reassurance and clarifications whether I’m doing it right or wrong .😊😊
@@alexbean5876 By the time you get into college, from just learning here and there as you go along, like you are, you will know a lot about the process. And don't worry - I'll still be here, even after my vision correction journey is complete - this stuff is too important to abandon when it is no longer "relevant" to me (as Jake has felt also).
Hi Gemily,
I have been experiencing eye floaters for a few years now and actually looked at the video that you mentioned about pineapples. I think that I will have another look at this video again and then try what is said to do with pineapples just like you're going to do.
If you do, let me know how you go! I found I felt like I was overdosing on pineapple the first 3 days! I also had to learn how to eat the core of pineapple without my mouth hurting too much. I definitely also found I felt prickly warm all over after having so much pineapple at first, so I was paying attention to make sure I didn't have any sort of reaction, but now I can eat all the pineapple I need to with no issues at all. I always blend it and drink it as a smoothie now - throw in some coconut milk and it tastes like a pina colada. Great medicine!
@@GemilyMez I will be trying to get pineapple tomorrow, might be fresh or in a can. From what the video was saying about pineapple for floaters, you slice the length and not the width of the pineapple and that 3 slices is maximum.
@@trevortroutbeck1939 I think it is fresh you need, because you need the centre, which is usually cut out when in a can. That is the bit most likely to make your mouth feel prickly, but that is exactly the bromelain that is meant to help with floaters. I have been cutting mine this way, so I end up with circular slices, as then I get the central part in every slice: image.freepik.com/free-photo/pineapple-isolated-white-background_88281-13.jpg
There is some bromelain in the non-stem part of the pineapple, but not as much, so could still help, but may not be as effective, considering the study found the effectiveness was dose-dependent. Good luck with it! Hope it helps, and that is it delicious as well.
@@GemilyMez I will try fresh pineapple tomorrow. How much did you start off eating per day? I think I'll try one slice per day for starters.
@@trevortroutbeck1939 I think that's a great idea! I dived right in with 3 slices a day (300-360g). But that was a lot! And the first 3 days I struggled with prickling in my mouth and not being able to eat for hours afterwards, and feeling hot, and then also getting a bit nervous about it. But then I started blending with coconut milk, and now 3 slices go down easy with no issues at all. So I reckon a slow build up would help avoid that. Good plan!
my english listening is poor.....