Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 In a message dated 06/11/2009 16:47:33 GMT Standard Time, simon_tinawood@... writes: Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. >>and Me Mandi x Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 Hi there Vision therapy basically tackles issues related to vision e.g eye tracking, peripheral vision, focusing, being able to switch focus from near to distance object etc. Problems crossing the mid line can be due to a retained primative reflex called the asymmetic tonic neck reflex... had this really badly and we did brushing therapy some time ago to help this. Not sure if vision therapy would help, but in our initial assessment, Geoff tested for retained reflexes and he had someone he sent the kids to if they were too bad to start vision therapy, I recall. Geoff is in Wareham and he is very helpful on the phone if you want more information. The first thing he would do is a detailed assessment to identify the issues. He would then recommend vision therapy if it would help. He will also perscribe prism lenses on the nhs which make writing look bigger and helped between therapies. We liked the idea of intensive therapy - block our 2 weeks in your calender and hopefully crack it! Other behavioral optomotrists give you exercises to do at home in combination with weekly therapy sessions. It cost about £1000 for the first 2 weeks of therapy - as I did both my kids together, we got a discount so it cost about £1600 for both I think. Not cheap but quick and fairly instant results. Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. hth Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck@...>Autism Treatment Sent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 16:20:22Subject: Vision Hi Sorry to come in on the end of a conversation, but what does the vision therapy do in simple terms? Friend's son has aspergers. He has problems 'crossing the midline', dominant left eye, but is right handed. Any idea if vision therapy is relevant to this? (They are currently doing exercises where he tries to focus on an object as it comes closer to his eye.) Also do you do the therapy at home, or visit somewhere for it - and was yours spaced out over weeks or is it very close togehter. Also rough idea of cost? And whereabouts in Dorset? They live in Somerset so not too far away. Thank you very much Fiona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 Hi tina yes - it was the asymetric tonic neck reflex that was mentioned. they are doing various exercises to help this. what do prism lenses look like and do you continue wearing them when you ahve finished the treatments? thank you fiona From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@...>Autism Treatment Sent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 16:47:13Subject: Re: Vision Hi there Vision therapy basically tackles issues related to vision e.g eye tracking, peripheral vision, focusing, being able to switch focus from near to distance object etc. Problems crossing the mid line can be due to a retained primative reflex called the asymmetic tonic neck reflex... had this really badly and we did brushing therapy some time ago to help this. Not sure if vision therapy would help, but in our initial assessment, Geoff tested for retained reflexes and he had someone he sent the kids to if they were too bad to start vision therapy, I recall. Geoff is in Wareham and he is very helpful on the phone if you want more information. The first thing he would do is a detailed assessment to identify the issues. He would then recommend vision therapy if it would help. He will also perscribe prism lenses on the nhs which make writing look bigger and helped between therapies. We liked the idea of intensive therapy - block our 2 weeks in your calender and hopefully crack it! Other behavioral optomotrists give you exercises to do at home in combination with weekly therapy sessions. It cost about £1000 for the first 2 weeks of therapy - as I did both my kids together, we got a discount so it cost about £1600 for both I think. Not cheap but quick and fairly instant results. Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. hth Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 16:20:22Subject: Vision Hi Sorry to come in on the end of a conversation, but what does the vision therapy do in simple terms? Friend's son has aspergers. He has problems 'crossing the midline', dominant left eye, but is right handed. Any idea if vision therapy is relevant to this? (They are currently doing exercises where he tries to focus on an object as it comes closer to his eye.) Also do you do the therapy at home, or visit somewhere for it - and was yours spaced out over weeks or is it very close togehter. Also rough idea of cost? And whereabouts in Dorset? They live in Somerset so not too far away. Thank you very much Fiona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 Hi Fiona The prism lenses just look like normal glasses - I tried them on and they literally just make near things look about 50% bigger. wore them between therapies for reading and writing but after the recent therapy, Geoff told us he would probably only need them for another 6 months. Kaplin, who wrote 'Seeing through new eyes', uses prism lenses which is how I first heard about them. Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck@...>Autism Treatment Sent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 17:06:18Subject: Re: Vision Hi tina yes - it was the asymetric tonic neck reflex that was mentioned. they are doing various exercises to help this. what do prism lenses look like and do you continue wearing them when you ahve finished the treatments? thank you fiona From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@ btinternet. com>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 16:47:13Subject: Re: Vision Hi there Vision therapy basically tackles issues related to vision e.g eye tracking, peripheral vision, focusing, being able to switch focus from near to distance object etc. Problems crossing the mid line can be due to a retained primative reflex called the asymmetic tonic neck reflex... had this really badly and we did brushing therapy some time ago to help this. Not sure if vision therapy would help, but in our initial assessment, Geoff tested for retained reflexes and he had someone he sent the kids to if they were too bad to start vision therapy, I recall. Geoff is in Wareham and he is very helpful on the phone if you want more information. The first thing he would do is a detailed assessment to identify the issues. He would then recommend vision therapy if it would help. He will also perscribe prism lenses on the nhs which make writing look bigger and helped between therapies. We liked the idea of intensive therapy - block our 2 weeks in your calender and hopefully crack it! Other behavioral optomotrists give you exercises to do at home in combination with weekly therapy sessions. It cost about £1000 for the first 2 weeks of therapy - as I did both my kids together, we got a discount so it cost about £1600 for both I think. Not cheap but quick and fairly instant results. Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. hth Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 16:20:22Subject: Vision Hi Sorry to come in on the end of a conversation, but what does the vision therapy do in simple terms? Friend's son has aspergers. He has problems 'crossing the midline', dominant left eye, but is right handed. Any idea if vision therapy is relevant to this? (They are currently doing exercises where he tries to focus on an object as it comes closer to his eye.) Also do you do the therapy at home, or visit somewhere for it - and was yours spaced out over weeks or is it very close togehter. Also rough idea of cost? And whereabouts in Dorset? They live in Somerset so not too far away. Thank you very much Fiona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 IoSent from my iPhoneOn 7/11/2009, at 6:56 AM, SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@...> wrote: Hi Fiona The prism lenses just look like normal glasses - I tried them on and they literally just make near things look about 50% bigger. wore them between therapies for reading and writing but after the recent therapy, Geoff told us he would probably only need them for another 6 months. Kaplin, who wrote 'Seeing through new eyes', uses prism lenses which is how I first heard about them. Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism Treatment Sent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 17:06:18Subject: Re: Vision Hi tina yes - it was the asymetric tonic neck reflex that was mentioned. they are doing various exercises to help this. what do prism lenses look like and do you continue wearing them when you ahve finished the treatments? thank you fiona From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@ btinternet. com>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 16:47:13Subject: Re: Vision Hi there Vision therapy basically tackles issues related to vision e.g eye tracking, peripheral vision, focusing, being able to switch focus from near to distance object etc. Problems crossing the mid line can be due to a retained primative reflex called the asymmetic tonic neck reflex... had this really badly and we did brushing therapy some time ago to help this. Not sure if vision therapy would help, but in our initial assessment, Geoff tested for retained reflexes and he had someone he sent the kids to if they were too bad to start vision therapy, I recall. Geoff is in Wareham and he is very helpful on the phone if you want more information. The first thing he would do is a detailed assessment to identify the issues. He would then recommend vision therapy if it would help. He will also perscribe prism lenses on the nhs which make writing look bigger and helped between therapies. We liked the idea of intensive therapy - block our 2 weeks in your calender and hopefully crack it! Other behavioral optomotrists give you exercises to do at home in combination with weekly therapy sessions. It cost about £1000 for the first 2 weeks of therapy - as I did both my kids together, we got a discount so it cost about £1600 for both I think. Not cheap but quick and fairly instant results. Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. hth Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 16:20:22Subject: Vision Hi Sorry to come in on the end of a conversation, but what does the vision therapy do in simple terms? Friend's son has aspergers. He has problems 'crossing the midline', dominant left eye, but is right handed. Any idea if vision therapy is relevant to this? (They are currently doing exercises where he tries to focus on an object as it comes closer to his eye.) Also do you do the therapy at home, or visit somewhere for it - and was yours spaced out over weeks or is it very close togehter. Also rough idea of cost? And whereabouts in Dorset? They live in Somerset so not too far away. Thank you very much Fiona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 thanks. From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@...>Autism Treatment Sent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 17:56:28Subject: Re: Vision Hi Fiona The prism lenses just look like normal glasses - I tried them on and they literally just make near things look about 50% bigger. wore them between therapies for reading and writing but after the recent therapy, Geoff told us he would probably only need them for another 6 months. Kaplin, who wrote 'Seeing through new eyes', uses prism lenses which is how I first heard about them. Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 17:06:18Subject: Re: Vision Hi tina yes - it was the asymetric tonic neck reflex that was mentioned. they are doing various exercises to help this. what do prism lenses look like and do you continue wearing them when you ahve finished the treatments? thank you fiona From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@ btinternet. com>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 16:47:13Subject: Re: Vision Hi there Vision therapy basically tackles issues related to vision e.g eye tracking, peripheral vision, focusing, being able to switch focus from near to distance object etc. Problems crossing the mid line can be due to a retained primative reflex called the asymmetic tonic neck reflex... had this really badly and we did brushing therapy some time ago to help this. Not sure if vision therapy would help, but in our initial assessment, Geoff tested for retained reflexes and he had someone he sent the kids to if they were too bad to start vision therapy, I recall. Geoff is in Wareham and he is very helpful on the phone if you want more information. The first thing he would do is a detailed assessment to identify the issues. He would then recommend vision therapy if it would help. He will also perscribe prism lenses on the nhs which make writing look bigger and helped between therapies. We liked the idea of intensive therapy - block our 2 weeks in your calender and hopefully crack it! Other behavioral optomotrists give you exercises to do at home in combination with weekly therapy sessions. It cost about £1000 for the first 2 weeks of therapy - as I did both my kids together, we got a discount so it cost about £1600 for both I think. Not cheap but quick and fairly instant results. Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. hth Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 16:20:22Subject: Vision Hi Sorry to come in on the end of a conversation, but what does the vision therapy do in simple terms? Friend's son has aspergers. He has problems 'crossing the midline', dominant left eye, but is right handed. Any idea if vision therapy is relevant to this? (They are currently doing exercises where he tries to focus on an object as it comes closer to his eye.) Also do you do the therapy at home, or visit somewhere for it - and was yours spaced out over weeks or is it very close togehter. Also rough idea of cost? And whereabouts in Dorset? They live in Somerset so not too far away. Thank you very much Fiona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 6, 2009 Report Share Posted November 6, 2009 thanks. From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@...>Autism Treatment Sent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 17:56:28Subject: Re: Vision Hi Fiona The prism lenses just look like normal glasses - I tried them on and they literally just make near things look about 50% bigger. wore them between therapies for reading and writing but after the recent therapy, Geoff told us he would probably only need them for another 6 months. Kaplin, who wrote 'Seeing through new eyes', uses prism lenses which is how I first heard about them. Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 17:06:18Subject: Re: Vision Hi tina yes - it was the asymetric tonic neck reflex that was mentioned. they are doing various exercises to help this. what do prism lenses look like and do you continue wearing them when you ahve finished the treatments? thank you fiona From: SIMON WOOD <simon_tinawood@ btinternet. com>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Fri, 6 November, 2009 16:47:13Subject: Re: Vision Hi there Vision therapy basically tackles issues related to vision e.g eye tracking, peripheral vision, focusing, being able to switch focus from near to distance object etc. Problems crossing the mid line can be due to a retained primative reflex called the asymmetic tonic neck reflex... had this really badly and we did brushing therapy some time ago to help this. Not sure if vision therapy would help, but in our initial assessment, Geoff tested for retained reflexes and he had someone he sent the kids to if they were too bad to start vision therapy, I recall. Geoff is in Wareham and he is very helpful on the phone if you want more information. The first thing he would do is a detailed assessment to identify the issues. He would then recommend vision therapy if it would help. He will also perscribe prism lenses on the nhs which make writing look bigger and helped between therapies. We liked the idea of intensive therapy - block our 2 weeks in your calender and hopefully crack it! Other behavioral optomotrists give you exercises to do at home in combination with weekly therapy sessions. It cost about £1000 for the first 2 weeks of therapy - as I did both my kids together, we got a discount so it cost about £1600 for both I think. Not cheap but quick and fairly instant results. Also there are loads of good places to visit during the am and pm sessions eg monkey world, tank museum, beaches, castles, walk to Durdle Dor etc. hth Tina From: Fiona Leck <fionaleck (DOT) co.uk>Autism-Biomedical- Europe@grou ps.comSent: Friday, 6 November, 2009 16:20:22Subject: Vision Hi Sorry to come in on the end of a conversation, but what does the vision therapy do in simple terms? Friend's son has aspergers. He has problems 'crossing the midline', dominant left eye, but is right handed. Any idea if vision therapy is relevant to this? (They are currently doing exercises where he tries to focus on an object as it comes closer to his eye.) Also do you do the therapy at home, or visit somewhere for it - and was yours spaced out over weeks or is it very close togehter. Also rough idea of cost? And whereabouts in Dorset? They live in Somerset so not too far away. Thank you very much Fiona Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 21, 2011 Report Share Posted December 21, 2011 My vision gets blurry after eating " bad " food- processed or non organic. I feel it is a reaction with my liver, and don't know if it is the pesticides, toxic oils, or liver reaction from gmo, but it still occurs even though I have recovered the greatest part of my energy the last few years. anne >________________________________________________________________________ >1d. Re: Vision > Posted by: " nil " cindiwonderer@... cindiwonderer > Date: Tue Dec 20, 2011 2:56 pm ((PST)) > >My vision goes worse at times and better at other times. >Nil > Re: Vision > > > My vision is overall okay, but when I get tired it gets kind of > " jumpy " . It's hard to explain, but it feels like my eyes are making > lots of tiny little jerky movements and it's a lot of work to stay > focused on one spot. Also, if you go to Dr Shoemaker's site (he's a > leading > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 24, 2011 Report Share Posted December 24, 2011 This jumpy vision thing is a vestibular and brain issue. I have this problem to an extreme and have for the past 3 yrs since an exposure to mold (that no one else reacted to!). The jumpy vision is constant with me, and worse when I'm tired or sicker (ME/CFS-wise). I have gone to many vestibular experts, and vestibular physical therapists about it. And recently i went to an eye doctor in Connecticut, Dr. Padula (http://www.padulainstitute.com), who prescribes prism glasses (they look just like normal glasses to everyone except the person wearing them, who sees the world differently once they are on). these are to supposedly cut down on the amount of jumpiness. It has not helped a ton with me, but i think i may not wear them enough. This eye doctor treats a lot of lyme and cfs patients, and says these folks often have vision issues, which are really what he calls " brain dysfunctions. " and he says that i've had this brain dysfunction for decades (due to having cfs for decades), and that my brain has been " compensating " for this dysfunction for that long, since the start of my ME/CFS 22 yrs ago. And that when i got exposed to mold 3 yrs ago, it was like the straw that broke the camels back: my brain could compensate for the dysfunction no more. So now it is permanently jumpy, exactly as Marcia (hi Marcia!) describes. I can no longer drive much due to this issue. Heck, I can't look people in the eyes much, because it is too hard on my jumpy vision to do that. here is an article that the Conn doc (dr. padula) wrote a long time ago http://www.cfids.org/archives/2001/2001-4-article02.asp People from around the US and globe go to see this doc. he is, ummm, well, arrogant, for lack of a better word. unfortunately. but his staff love him, which says a lot. and he is good with kids. but he was impatient with me, as it took me a while to understand things. also, he is pricey, and so are the glasses. he takes medicare, tho. - rivka Re: Vision Posted by: " Marcia on " <mailto:mmorrison@...?Subject= Re%3A%20Vision> mmorrison@... <mmorrison100> mmorrison100 Fri Dec 23, 2011 1:49 pm (PST) Dear Steve, The internet is a wonderful place. I had the same relieved feeling when I found other people with ME/CFS symptoms like mine. It's nice to know you're not alone. Here's a link to the visual contrast test info on Dr Shoemaker's site: <http://www.chronicneurotoxins.com/VCSTestInformation.cfm>http://www.chronicneur\ otoxins.com/VCSTestInformation.cfm It's not a free test, but it's not too expensive either. Best wishes, Marcia on in Salem, Massachusetts On Dec 22, 2011, at 4:07 PM, M. wrote: > My vision is EXACTLY the same! You have NO IDEA what a relief it is to > read someone describing the exact same description. Could you send me > a link to that online test, or the site it is on? > > Steve M in PA > > On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 11:31 PM, Marcia on > <<mailto:mmorrison%40indra.com>mmorrison@...> wrote: > My vision is overall okay, but when I get tired it gets kind of > " jumpy " . It's hard to explain, but it feels like my eyes are making > lots of tiny little jerky movements and it's a lot of work to stay > focused on one spot. Also, if you go to Dr Shoemaker's site (he's a > leading practitioner treating patients with mold illness), you'll find > a vision test that purports to uncover mold toxin effects. I have > taken and definitively failed that online test several times. I am not > currently practicing any major detox regimens, but I do use a FIR > sauna fairly often which I think helps sweat out the bad stuff. > > Marcia on > in Salem, Massachusetts > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 25, 2011 Report Share Posted December 25, 2011 Hi Rivka! Nice to hear from you! Merry Christmas or Happy Hannukah or Solstice or whatever you celebrate for mid-winter festival. Thanks for the information what you've done re: the vision thing. I suspect it's pretty widespread amongst us. When you said you had gotten prism glasses, the first thing I imagined was you wearing the ones that really look like prisms! A funny mental image. Hope the new year brings better health for you and all the rest of us. fondly, Marcia on in Salem, Massachusetts On Dec 24, 2011, at 1:25 PM, rr22rr44 wrote: > This jumpy vision thing is a vestibular and brain issue. I have this > problem to an extreme and have for the past 3 yrs since an exposure > to mold (that no one else reacted to!). The jumpy vision is constant > with me, and worse when I'm tired or sicker (ME/CFS-wise). > > I have gone to many vestibular experts, and vestibular physical > therapists about it. And recently i went to an eye doctor in > Connecticut, Dr. Padula (http://www.padulainstitute.com), who > prescribes prism glasses (they look just like normal glasses to > everyone except the person wearing them, who sees the world > differently once they are on). these are to supposedly cut down on > the amount of jumpiness. It has not helped a ton with me, but i think > i may not wear them enough. > > This eye doctor treats a lot of lyme and cfs patients, and says these > folks often have vision issues, which are really what he calls " brain > dysfunctions. " and he says that i've had this brain dysfunction for > decades (due to having cfs for decades), and that my brain has been > " compensating " for this dysfunction for that long, since the start of > my ME/CFS 22 yrs ago. And that when i got exposed to mold 3 yrs ago, > it was like the straw that broke the camels back: my brain could > compensate for the dysfunction no more. So now it is permanently > jumpy, exactly as Marcia (hi Marcia!) describes. > > I can no longer drive much due to this issue. Heck, I can't look > people in the eyes much, because it is too hard on my jumpy vision to > do that. > > here is an article that the Conn doc (dr. padula) wrote a long time > ago > http://www.cfids.org/archives/2001/2001-4-article02.asp > > People from around the US and globe go to see this doc. he is, ummm, > well, arrogant, for lack of a better word. unfortunately. but his > staff love him, which says a lot. and he is good with kids. but he > was impatient with me, as it took me a while to understand things. > > also, he is pricey, and so are the glasses. he takes medicare, tho. > > - rivka > > Re: Vision > > Posted by: " Marcia on " <mailto:mmorrison@...?Subject= > Re%3A%20Vision> mmorrison@... > <mmorrison100> mmorrison100 > > Fri Dec 23, 2011 1:49 pm (PST) > > Dear Steve, > > The internet is a wonderful place. I had the same relieved feeling > when I found other people with ME/CFS symptoms like mine. It's nice to > know you're not alone. > > Here's a link to the visual contrast test info on Dr Shoemaker's site: > <http://www.chronicneurotoxins.com/VCSTestInformation.cfm>http://www.chronicneur\ otoxins.com/VCSTestInformation.cfm > > It's not a free test, but it's not too expensive either. > > Best wishes, > > Marcia on > in Salem, Massachusetts > > On Dec 22, 2011, at 4:07 PM, M. wrote: > > > My vision is EXACTLY the same! You have NO IDEA what a relief it > is to > > read someone describing the exact same description. Could you send > me > > a link to that online test, or the site it is on? > > > > Steve M in PA > > > > On Mon, Dec 19, 2011 at 11:31 PM, Marcia on > > <<mailto:mmorrison%40indra.com>mmorrison@...> wrote: > > My vision is overall okay, but when I get tired it gets kind of > > " jumpy " . It's hard to explain, but it feels like my eyes are making > > lots of tiny little jerky movements and it's a lot of work to stay > > focused on one spot. Also, if you go to Dr Shoemaker's site (he's a > > leading practitioner treating patients with mold illness), you'll > find > > a vision test that purports to uncover mold toxin effects. I have > > taken and definitively failed that online test several times. I am > not > > currently practicing any major detox regimens, but I do use a FIR > > sauna fairly often which I think helps sweat out the bad stuff. > > > > Marcia on > > in Salem, Massachusetts > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 2, 2012 Report Share Posted January 2, 2012 Hi EveryOne, For me, Vital Choice Krill Oil, four capsules a day has made a huge improvement in the dry eye issues I had for several years. Nothing else helped until I tried this Krill Oil. Now I rarely need drops all day or night. Hope this helps somebody else. Peace, Love and Harmony, Bev > > > > First, I wish each of you a holiday season that exceeds > > your wildest expectations! > > > > Now, my question is: are you experiencing difficulty with > > your vision? Blurred vision, etc. Please let me know what > > type of vision issues you are battling and [perhaps most > > important of all] what solutions have you found? Have you > > been successful in attempts to have your glasses adjusted > > so that you now enjoy renewed and clear vision? > > > > I forgot to post this earlier. My appointment is at 11:30 > > EST, Monday the 19th. So hopefully you will be able to > > provide feedback before then. > > > > In advance, thanks for the time/energy you invest in > > replying to my questions. > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.