Difference between revisions of Lens-induced myopia
Viceroy Sam (talk | contribs) m →top: Typo fixing, typos fixed: et al → et al. |
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https://www.pum.edu.pl/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/112849/PomeranianJLifeSci_62-01_025-030.pdf | https://www.pum.edu.pl/__data/assets/pdf_file/0007/112849/PomeranianJLifeSci_62-01_025-030.pdf | ||
A core tenant of EM is that doing [[near work]] in lenses designed for [[distance work]] causes myopia progression. Even if hyperopic blur is not induced by the lenses, the [[accommodation]] system is being constantly stressed and this encourages [[eye axial lengthening]]. This is supported by the fact that both [[bifocals]] and [[multifocals]], which allow the eye to use less accommodation to do near work, are protective against myopia progression {{Citation needed}} | A core tenant of EM is that doing [[near work]] in lenses designed for [[distance work]] causes myopia progression. Even if hyperopic blur is not induced by the lenses, the [[accommodation]] system is being constantly stressed and this encourages [[eye axial lengthening]]. This is supported by the fact that both [[bifocals]] and [[multifocals]], which allow the eye to use less accommodation to do near work, are protective against myopia progression {{Citation needed}}<ref name="Can Bifocals Slow Myopia Progression?">{{Cite journal |last=Fulk |first=G. W. |date=2020-05-30 |title=https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9286316/ |url=https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/9286316/ |journal=Journal of the American Optometric Association |volume=67(12) |pages=749-754 |via=PubMed}}</ref> | ||
==Near Work Induced Myopia== | ==Near Work Induced Myopia== | ||