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| Vision Correction |
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| How
Your Eye Works |
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| The iris controls the amount of light entering the eye through
the pupil. The light rays are focused by the cornea and the eye’s
clear lens onto the retina. The retina then transforms the light
into electrical impulses that travel through the optic nerve
to the brain, where they become the images you see.
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Normal vision |
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Light rays pass through the cornea
and focus on the retina. Both distant and close objects appear
clear. |
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| Myopia |
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Myopia occurs when the eyeball
is too long. Light rays focus in front of the retina and distant
objects appear blurred. |
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| Hyperopia |
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In this case, the
eyeball is too short. Light rays focus behind the retina and
close objects appear blurred. |
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| Astigmatism |
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With astigmatism, the curve of
the cornea is irregular. Light rays focus at multiple points
and both distant and close objects appear distorted. |
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| Presbyopia |
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The lens hardens with age and is
no longer able to focus on close objects. |
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| Normal Vision |
Presbyopia |
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