#21 ·
I suppose I can finally join the ranks of those who stuck with the exercises and actually saw some results. About two months ago, I went to see Dr. Proust, and my prescription was sitting at -1.5 in both eyes. In the beginning, I was practicing every single day, and it felt like my vision was steadily sharpening—though, to be honest, that’s a tricky thing to gauge because once you start improving, you lose that baseline sense of just how blurry everything used to be. Everything just kind of blended into this hazy mess in the distance, but one thing was undeniably clear: my old glasses just didn't feel right anymore. Eventually, I let my discipline slip, slowed down the routine, and then ultimately quit altogether simply because I lost interest. Just a few days ago, I went in for a checkup at the Vatican eye clinic, and the doctor there confirmed that my prescription has dropped to -0.75 in both eyes, with the left one even hovering closer to -0.5.
So, I've decided to pick the exercises back up to see where this path leads.
It's a bit discouraging, though; I've scoured every corner of the internet looking for success stories on this topic, and I haven't found a single person claiming they managed to bring their prescription all the way down to zero. Some people don't see any change at all, while others only manage to cut it halfway.
So, I've decided to pick the exercises back up to see where this path leads.
It's a bit discouraging, though; I've scoured every corner of the internet looking for success stories on this topic, and I haven't found a single person claiming they managed to bring their prescription all the way down to zero. Some people don't see any change at all, while others only manage to cut it halfway.