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Introduction
Part I Eye Problems, Possible Causes and Advice By AGE Grouping
Section (A) INFANTS and PRE-SCHOOLERS
Section (B) SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN and ADOLESCENTS
Section (C) YOUNGER ADULTS (UP TO EARLY FORTIES)
Section (D) MIDDLE AGE (UP TO SIXTY YEARS)
Section (E) OLDER AGE (OVER SIXTY YEARS)
Part (II) Selected Eye problems of Importance to All Age Groups.
Section (A) ASTIGMATISM
Section (B) COMMON CHRONIC INFECTIVE CONJUNCTIVITIS
Section (C) Hints on Eye Usage with Computers
Section (D) Lifestyle and Glaucoma
CONCLUSION
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Adverse effects on vision
Temporary blurring of the vision can occur especially
when shifting the focus away from the screen to other objects, and
when refocusing into the distance. Permanent vision defects can
also occur, such as myopia (short-sightedness) and
astigmatism. The eyes often adapt to the excessive workload
by becoming short-sighted, especially in younger people. In this
state, the eyes no longer have to work as hard to attain clear vision
at near. Refer to Part I(A) for description and Part I(B) for advice
on corrective measures for myopia. Permanent changes of astigmatism
can develop in some younger people, although they most often develop
when middle aged people attempt to focus at near without their presbyopic
correction. Refer to Part II(A): Correction of ATR Astigmatism in Children and
Adults.
Next
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