Difference between revisions of Clinical Studies
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*[https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20592235/ ''"It is now well established that spending more time outdoors during childhood lowers the risk of developing myopia..."'' BJO, 2020] | *[https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20592235/ ''"It is now well established that spending more time outdoors during childhood lowers the risk of developing myopia..."'' BJO, 2020] | ||
===Using reduced or no lenses ( | ===Using reduced or no lenses (myopic defocus)=== | ||
===Active Focus (accomodative training)=== | ===Active Focus (accomodative training)=== | ||
Revision as of 08:39, 10 November 2020
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This article isn't fully developed, there are many studies that could go on this page that aren't here at the moment.
Causes of Myopia
Lens induced myopia & axial length change in humans
- "Significant changes in optical axial length occurred in human subjects after 60 minutes of monocular defocus." IOVS, 2010
- "The human eye is able to discern the sign of defocus within minutes after exposure to blur and make changes in its axial length in a direction to reduce the amount of retinal blur", Scientific Reports, 2020