Eyesight And Vision Cure: How To Prevent Eyesight Problems: How To Improve Your Eyesight: Foods, Supplements And Eye Exercises For Better Vision

Introduction

I want to thank you and congratulate you for buying the book, Eyesight and Vision Cure: How to Prevent Eyesight Problems, How to Improve Your Eyesight, All Natural Foods for Better Vision, And How to Treat Bad Eyesight.

This book contains proven steps and strategies on how to improve deteriorating eyesight naturally and medically, as well as information on how to prevent your eyesight from going bad in the first place.

If you are concerned about your eyes, the information provided in this book will prove invaluable. If you still have good eyesight, you will learn powerful strategies to keep your eyesight from going bad. If you already have bad eyesight, there is still hope for you. You can still regain good vision. So read on to find out how.

Chapter 1: Causes of Bad Eyesight

The eyes are the windows of the soul. We rely on them in almost everything we do in our everyday lives. Therefore, we need to take good care of our eyes. To do that, we must first know the different causes of bad eyesight.

In our world today, the number of people exposed to things that can cause bad eyesight is increasing, and the longer a person lives, the more they are exposed to potentially eye damaging situations.

Of course, with the advances in medicine, more and more ways have been developed to prevent and cure eye problems. However, this does not mean that a person should neglect their eyesight. On the contrary, we should be more conscious in protecting our eyesight so that it doesn’t go bad as we age. Here are some of the most common reasons for eyesight going bad.

GENETICS

Many eye problems are hereditary, passed down through the genes by one or both of the parents.

GLAUCOMA

One of the causes of bad eyesight is glaucoma. It is usually caused by increased pressure within the eye, gradually causing the vision to become impaired.

The two kinds of glaucoma are open-angled and closed-angled glaucoma. Open-angled glaucomas happen slowly and with little pain. On the other hand, closed-angled glaucomas happen rapidly and with acute pain and usually require immediate medical attention. Both open-angled and closed-angled glaucomas make it harder for the sufferer to see and may eventually lead to blindness.

MYOPIA

Often referred to as nearsightedness, Myopia is one of the most common causes of blurred vision. It is many times genetically handed down, but can also be developed when too much strain is put on the eyes over long periods of time.

HYPEROBIA

Hyperobia, commonly called farsightedness, is typically handed down