Difference between revisions of Guide:How to doubt EndMyopia

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==Causality==
==Causality==
How does the [[Bates method]] address the underlying biology in reversing the [[axial length]] of the eye, for instance? There are a lot of [[cinical studies]] that just as [[hyperopic defocus]] will increase axial length and therefore myopia, [[myopic defocus]] will decrease axial length. The Bates method relies on eye exercises such as [[palming]], [[swinging]] and other things doesn't induce myopic defocus, which is the stimulus, according to clinical studies, that reduces the length of the eyeball.
How does the [[Bates method]] address the underlying biology in reversing the [[axial length]] of the eye, for instance? There are a lot of [[clinical studies]] that just as [[hyperopic defocus]] will increase axial length and therefore myopia, [[myopic defocus]] will decrease axial length. The Bates method relies on eye exercises such as [[palming]], [[swinging]] and other things doesn't induce myopic defocus, which is the stimulus, according to clinical studies, that reduces the length of the eyeball.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 23:25, 5 June 2020

Blind Belief, is accepting certain propositions to be true, without a fully detailed look at the reasons at why the propositions would be true. Sometimes when we want something to be true badly enough, such as the many advertised cures for myopia on the internet, we'll believe it without fully considering the evidence before us. When reading EndMyopia content, we want you to be screaming in your head, "This is probably a scam!" Because it probably is, anyway.

Causality

How does the Bates method address the underlying biology in reversing the axial length of the eye, for instance? There are a lot of clinical studies that just as hyperopic defocus will increase axial length and therefore myopia, myopic defocus will decrease axial length. The Bates method relies on eye exercises such as palming, swinging and other things doesn't induce myopic defocus, which is the stimulus, according to clinical studies, that reduces the length of the eyeball.

References