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"Valentina Piattelli" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]: > Thank you very much. The situation seems the same of your patient. I > am 31 year old, in fact. > But you are saying that I need glasses for presbyopia to read? In this > moment I am using glasses prescribed for my myopia to read. > Anyway I'll talk with my neurologist. > > -- > Ciao, > Valentina > > > If you are wearing your myopic correction to read, I can think of only two reasons. The first reason is that you have become more myopic, in which case your comfortable reading distance exceeds your punctum remotum, or natural focal plane. You can test this out by bringing the reading material closer, without wearing the spectacles of course. It should become clearer. If this is the case, then reading with your myopic correction should be leaving you slightly myopic, i.e. just enough for comfortable reading. The other scenario has to do with binocular vision and the presence of a high exophoria or convergence insufficiency when your eyeglasses are not being worn. This can create eyestrain, headaches, occasional double vision, etc. When the myopia is corrected, normal accommodation takes place which acts to reduce the convergence problem, making the eyes work together. Covering one eye can also help as it eliminates the stress of binocularity. This situation could also be aggravated by the MS, as it is a neuromuscular problem that is made worse by fatigue. DrG
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