What is Hyperopia (Far-sightedness)? 

You can show to eye doctor beo

i cant see far away either

@@jaswanthroysai8380 even me🙁

You have myopia, not hyperopia.

Same

How far sighted is he?..Does he have a squint as well?

I never noticed a squint, I wouldnt have suspected this at all. The optometrist just gave me a piece of paper that said he has hyperopia and astigmatism.

Found out my 4 year old son has the same thing:( he was going cross eyed in one eye.. he’ll be having glasses. Did your doctor say if its a permanent thing?

That's me when I was a baby. Had glasses since I was 2. Also cross eyed with +6 grade. Now 30 years later I'm hovering around 1.5+ and not anymore cross eyed. Thanks to my parents and my eye doctor for 3 decades 😂

I can! It's called unfocusing your eyes. You can't do this with glasses but basically you sort of widen your eyes and try and push them back.

Danger, your eyes are about to get worse due to plus lens while looking distance vision. Start playing on your phone or something close up. NO readers, use your distance glasses. Do this for hours a day and you will actually start going near sighted and reverse your vision. How much close up activities do you do?

@@kkevinj1 I'm a dental assistant so workwise I really need those glasses

@@Isabel6194 Not at ur job, personal time. or you will get stronger glasses soon, I looked at my phone for 20 min today, got a spasm that has lasted ALL DAY, My +.25 eye was PERFECT allday today, HD distance. You can actually get a spasm that goes up tp -.75D that spasm would give way better close up and distance. For god sake NO readers unless need at wk.

@@kkevinj1 my eyes were at +1.5 each with eyedrops. The optometrist did another exam one week later (without the eyedrops) and came to the +0.75 prescription.

@@kkevinj1Sounds good but what do you mean use your distant glasses up close? I have hyperopia but never use glasses. +0.5 and +0.75. How can I fix this?

same is it normal did you fix them?

I got glasses… the only way to fix this

@@Gelvesforever what type of glasses astigmatism farsight or nearsight pls tell

Farsighted

i have +14

Wtf

You mean when you do surgery of eyes then you do not have to wear glasses that’s your question and it’s answer is that if you do surgery after that your eyes will be normal and do not need glasses anymore but there are chances that after 5 years you can get glasses again if you see screens like tv or phone etc

I have myopia, it’s annoying, well except if I wear my glasses

you will run someone over with myopia 😭👮‍♀️

I don’t have a drivers liscence, which means I don’t have a car, so I can’t drive because I don’t have a liscence or a car.

iron dragon hyperopia is worseeee bro i can’t see anything, i wna kms i lost my glasses four weeks ago and I’m going blind 😃

@@Glossinqsangel dam i hope u get well

Is there a connection with anxiety

@@harunrazic4010 nope not at all

I wonder how that feels because I am short-sighted

Sorry but you cannot correct hyperorpia naturally, the only thing you can do is compensate (to some degree) by contracting your eye muscles which is why some people don't get diagnosed until later in life when their eyes cannot sustain the constant correction which can lead to eye fatigue, headaches, trouble focusing, or lazy eye. Hyperopia is generally pretty stable and will not worsen until later in life where it will continue to progress as one ages. You should take better care of your eyes as no amount of exercise will truly help and either consult an optometrist and get glasses or contact lenses which can easily correct for hyperopia or even correct it via surgery. If you choose to get glasses or contacts though, be aware that if it is your first time wearing glasses your eyes and brain will need time to adjust the constant compensation of your eyes which can be uncomfortable for a few days/weeks up to a month depending on the strength of the correction but you should be wearing them nonetheless from first thing in the morning to right before going to sleep all day everyday as it will help your eyes adapt more quickly to the correction.

@@turbine2073 where is your evidence??

@@turbine2073 Have you noticed how many ppl wear glasses now days, 100 years ago this was not the case, what changed?? Close up time has greatly increased, hyperopic ppl in general dont do alot of close up

@@kkevinj1 Here is my evidence, from the National Library of Medicine and National Center for Biotechnology Information -> www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK560716/ : "Absolute hyperopia, which can not be overcome by accommodative effort: When a patient can not see 20/20 without glasses, absolute hyperopia is denoted by the weakest plus lens with which the patient can see 20/20." > For some people, it is impossible to compensate for their hyperopia naturally "Depending on the age of presentation and the degree of hyperopia, clinical presentation varies from no symptom to a wide range of complaints. Age is an important factor not only due to the ability to express but also the accommodative effort of the patient" For an asymptomatic presentation "The patient's inherent ciliary muscle tone and accommodative effort can overcome some degree of hyperopia without creating any difficulty." > It is possible to compensate for one's hyperopia however it does not mean that you can reverse it There are two options for the treatment and management of hyperopia: "Optical correction: Biconvex lenses (plus) are recommended to converge the light rays on the neurosensory retina" "Surgical treatment: Preoperative stable refraction (cycloplegic and manifest)[43] is must at least in three successive checkups one year apart. Counseling and discussion about possible outcomes and side effects are very important." The aims of these to options : "Provide good rehabilitation with proper refractive correction, Prevention of amblyopia, Prevention of development of strabismus, Prevention of recurrent eyelid infection and conjunctivitis". "The commonest treatment option is rehabilitation with glasses. Regular follow-ups with cycloplegic refraction are mandatory. Adult hyperopic should be treated with glasses or cataract surgery if the cataract is the cause. Unilateral/bilateral aphakia should be treated with amblyopia therapy with glasses or contact lenses immediately followed by intraocular lens implantation. " And here are the complications of untreated hyperopia: "Amblyopia: Stimulus deprivation or anisometropic amblyopia may take place if there is no timely correction. Proper refractive correction, orthoptic exercises are needed to treat this amblyopia. Squint: Convergent strabismus is not very uncommon in developing children with uncorrected hyperopia. The squinted eye becomes more stimulus deprived gradually. Angle-closure disease: Hyperopia is a predisposing condition to develop angle-closure disease. Anterior ischaemic optic neuropathy (AION): Hyperopia is a risk factor of the development of AION (non-arteritic). Retinal vein occlusion: Though few studies denied its association with hyperopia, branch retinal vein occlusion might be more likely to be associated with hyperopia than central vein occlusion. Age-related macular degeneration (ARMD): ARMD may be associated with hyperopia. Central serous chorioretinopathy (CSCR): Hyperopic eyes may be more prone to develop CSCR. Uveal effusion syndrome: Posterior microphthalmos with hyperopia predisposes the eye to develop uveal effusion. Nanophthalmos/posterior microphthalmos: Serous retinal detachment, pre-retinal folds with macular cysts, macular folds, and thickening of the fovea and retinal pigment epithelium are common retinal features of nanophthalmos or posterior microphthalmos." And for the reason why more people didn't wear glasses a 100 years ago, first of all glasses were less accessible for the masses and 1. the perfection of glasses (their corrective power) is fairly recent with the first corrective lenses being made around the 17th century and 2. people could get by more easily without glasses then than now as school became mendatory for all children only in the 70s (in the US at least) thus requiring the ability to see properly for the purpose of reading, and the inability to do so is one of the major signs of vision impairment. So yeah unless you somehow have greater qualifications to talk about hyperopia I'm open to the discussion but otherwise, unless I'm presented with evidence I will not believe that hyperopia can be reversed through "natural exercises".

@@turbine2073 ok

Me too but on my right eye only 😭 I hope this isn't permanent otherwise it'd be a huge loss ... just because of this stupid phone I'm addicted to.

@@whateverbabe ya my right eye is weaker than my left I’m try a fix it

@@arrulita sorry I didn't get notified before. I went to do a check up and the eye doctor told me that I had allergy and my vision became weak from afar on one eye only so he gave me eye drops, I used them for like 2 months things got better but still it's blurry a bit, he told me to use them more and see. Tried to correct them with glasses

Do close viewing of objects.

@@carlos52321 i have +4.5 eye with 36/6 will this method work ?

@@omartito754 yes, work your eyes closer to your work, phone, tv, computer, try without glasses or a lower strength prescription. Your eye muscles need to tighten up, causing your eyes to elongate, to increase nearsightedness.

@@carlos52321 but i can't focus or read anything with it actually that's the problem even the image from this eye isn't aligned with my normal +1.0 6/6 eye the two images aren't combined

@@omartito754 you'll do best with a prescription that is half a diopter less than your regular prescription per eye, you can buy these custom prescription eyeglasses at websites like eyebuydirect or firmoo. This way you can still focus up close clear enough to get your eyes to begin to work the eye muscles.

Austin Goh. search for him in YT. He's a genius

bruh hyperopia is way worse than myopia I’m sorry 💀 it stops me from doing basic normal everyday things, i lost my glasses four weeks ago, I’m going blind dude. my eyes hurt so bad from trying to focus on everything up close. myopia isn’t bad compared to hyperopia❤️

@@Glossinqsangel Heyy🥺😖

@@Glossinqsangel myopia is bad too dude i want to die

Same i hate it

Its so sad

Taeyeon Kim ik

I have been had this since i was a baby

15 and hyperopia

What the Fuck??

@@angel_withaflamethrower what?

Lol

:>