Difference between revisions of Transient astigmatism
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[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxemH7AoMI8 Transient astigmatism] is an effect that occurs [[reduction|when you reduce]] spherical and is temporary, so you should stop reducing and wait for it to disappear. It becomes more severe [https://endmyopia.org/ruis-glasses-and-headaches-9-75-to-6-00-progress/ when you reduce too quickly]. | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DxemH7AoMI8 Transient astigmatism] is an effect that occurs [[reduction|when you reduce]] spherical and is temporary, so you should stop reducing and wait for it to disappear, and reduce less aggressively next time. It becomes more severe [https://endmyopia.org/ruis-glasses-and-headaches-9-75-to-6-00-progress/ when you reduce too quickly]. | ||
Do not get cylinder correction for it, | Do not get cylinder correction for it, to the maximum extent possible, since you're just transitioning between two spherical values. If you do, you would just put extra load on your visual cortex for no reason, slowing down your progress. | ||
If it's too noticeable, you can step up spherical, but if it's not that bad, it's also OK to leave it. | If it's too noticeable, you can step up spherical, but if it's not that bad, it's also OK to leave it. | ||
If you somehow created a very large amount of transient astigmatism, [https://endmyopia.org/plus-lens-therapy-read-this-before-trying/ such as this person who used a high plus lens for distance], you might consider adding a small amount of cylinder correction, but only as a last resort. | If you somehow created a very large amount of transient astigmatism, [https://endmyopia.org/plus-lens-therapy-read-this-before-trying/ such as this person who used a high plus lens for distance], you might consider adding a small amount of cylinder correction, but only as a last resort. |
Revision as of 18:33, 20 September 2021
Transient astigmatism is an effect that occurs when you reduce spherical and is temporary, so you should stop reducing and wait for it to disappear, and reduce less aggressively next time. It becomes more severe when you reduce too quickly.
Do not get cylinder correction for it, to the maximum extent possible, since you're just transitioning between two spherical values. If you do, you would just put extra load on your visual cortex for no reason, slowing down your progress.
If it's too noticeable, you can step up spherical, but if it's not that bad, it's also OK to leave it.
If you somehow created a very large amount of transient astigmatism, such as this person who used a high plus lens for distance, you might consider adding a small amount of cylinder correction, but only as a last resort.