Anonymous
8/2/2025, 12:41:18 PM
No.40840403
>>40841926
>>40846056
>>40848235
>>40848718
>>40849964
>>40854819
>>40855791
>>40855813
>>40856222
>>40857742
>>40857867
>>40861201
>>40865424
Let's talk about curing myopia
They say it is genetic, but countless of studies have shown that it isn't, as well as obvious observation.
I looked into the book An Epiphany of a Fool, the author Mirzakarim Norbekov explains how spiritually and scientifically myopia can get cured through a week or so if one truly worked hard for it, through methods of invoking a joyful emotional state, and supposedly their research was sent to Japan and turned quite successful, but they said that it could not be used because it was "ahead of its time" (aka. optometrist corporations would lose their business profit of selling glasses).
The guy Jack Steiner of the "endmyopia" website offers some of the same advices, such as using lower prescription glasses to adapt your eyes gradually and that over the course of a few years they would return to normal. However, Norbekov's book struck me as surprising with the claim that it can be reversed much faster. I looked into this guy to see if it were a scam, and he does teach this stuff on real life seminars to a lot of people, as well as that he got rich eventually from doing this. My only worry is that this isn't another Napoleon Hill ahh scam to gain money.
Now, most of the book deals with teaching how to invoke that state, and the small part at the end provides mechanical exercises which should always be done with that joyful state.
I believe this technique is possible, but I've spent more than 2-3 months trying to reverse my vision and now I doubt whether I've made any progress at all to begin with. I can go to work now without glasses, my vision has supposedly improved, it was originally -3.75 on both eyes after years of degradation with glasses, but now it returned to around -2.0 and sometimes plunges to -1.4 on a good sunny day, considering how the eyesight changes during daytime and nighttime.
I looked into the book An Epiphany of a Fool, the author Mirzakarim Norbekov explains how spiritually and scientifically myopia can get cured through a week or so if one truly worked hard for it, through methods of invoking a joyful emotional state, and supposedly their research was sent to Japan and turned quite successful, but they said that it could not be used because it was "ahead of its time" (aka. optometrist corporations would lose their business profit of selling glasses).
The guy Jack Steiner of the "endmyopia" website offers some of the same advices, such as using lower prescription glasses to adapt your eyes gradually and that over the course of a few years they would return to normal. However, Norbekov's book struck me as surprising with the claim that it can be reversed much faster. I looked into this guy to see if it were a scam, and he does teach this stuff on real life seminars to a lot of people, as well as that he got rich eventually from doing this. My only worry is that this isn't another Napoleon Hill ahh scam to gain money.
Now, most of the book deals with teaching how to invoke that state, and the small part at the end provides mechanical exercises which should always be done with that joyful state.
I believe this technique is possible, but I've spent more than 2-3 months trying to reverse my vision and now I doubt whether I've made any progress at all to begin with. I can go to work now without glasses, my vision has supposedly improved, it was originally -3.75 on both eyes after years of degradation with glasses, but now it returned to around -2.0 and sometimes plunges to -1.4 on a good sunny day, considering how the eyesight changes during daytime and nighttime.
