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Comment by Roberto Kaplan on November 14, 2011 at 9:13

A message from David Charles to all members of Reduced Lens Prescription Group on EyeCode®!

Dear Roberto,
I am starting with your vision-improvement program and I know you recommend to reduce the power of both myopia and astigmatism equally so I would appreciate if you can help me to find out my vision-fitness prescription
I am 40 years old, no presbyopia so far, and my current 20/20 prescription is as follows:
Right: -3 -2 axis 145
Left: -5 -1.25 axis 050
If I only reduce myopia, maintaining the whole astigmatism, I have found out that I can see 20/40 approximately with a +1 spherical correction. Could you tell me how to reduce myopia and astigmatism equally in order to still get to 20/40?
Secondly, I work with computers intensively and I have already cut-down my myopia prescription for this activity with a +1,5 spherical correction, as I have realized that I still can see the letters in the screen comfortably. Should I reduce astigmatism also for this activity? How much reduction for this?
I would appreciate your feedback
Best regards,
David Charles

 

Thanks David for your question.  A difficult one to answer from the EyeCode® perspective. Let me first give you a purely logical physical response. You have already accomplished the two main objectives with the lens prescriptions you have.  What you can do is reduce the astigmatism by about +0.50 in each eye and between +0.75 and +1.00 on the spherical part. 

Now for the more difficult part. Since your astigmatism axis is diagonal, there is a real important need to keep the meridians opposite this astigmatism in focus if you wish to attend to the real cause of the unclearness associated with astigmatism. I cannot comment much more than that in this forum. It would be best for you to send me Iris photos to decode, and then have a personal session on the phone or Skype. Perhaps also visit these links:  http://www.eyecode.info/main/search/search?q=astigmatism

Comment by Roberto Kaplan on February 16, 2011 at 22:25

No problem Callie, your questions are the ones others are not asking. It is great to clarify what the EyeCode® actually is and what it isn't.  Consider the EyeCode® to be like your finger print, a map of precisely who you are. This does not usually change in  your life time. It can in the next generation. What does change are the perceptual deviations from the code, the visually related behaviours. I personally find that this is my job in this life, to observe where I am not following the God given codes of my personal nature. In addition through Human Design, ask my wife, we can also learn about another important code, the mechanics of how we are meant to operate through the mechanics of our body.

Comment by Callie on February 16, 2011 at 18:26

Hi Roberto, I'm appreciative of you taking the time to clarify things for me.
Please pardon my narrow understanding or perspective but does the EyeCode always stay the same no matter what?
Thanks...

Comment by Roberto Kaplan on February 16, 2011 at 9:05

Callie, the EyeCode® is not a program. It is information about your deepest self, influences, conditioning, blindness etc. The life process is you realigning yourself with the accuracy of you living and seeing this code in your way of being present, compassionate and free to be.

Comment by Callie on February 16, 2011 at 8:26

Okay...

Also, can the EyeCode program be used without relying on a pair of glasses? 

 

Thanks...

Comment by Roberto Kaplan on February 16, 2011 at 8:12

Choose the one that gives you the best feeling. This will probably match your code.

Comment by Callie on February 16, 2011 at 8:12

Is it important to have a pair of glasses for the EyeCode program?

Comment by Callie on February 16, 2011 at 8:11

I have been speaking with an optician, and I have to decide between both frames that could work for me. One is more of a snug fit to my size, the other is slightly big but could be adjusted.

Comment by Roberto Kaplan on February 16, 2011 at 8:09

Speak to the Optometrist or Optician. They can measure you and comment of the best frame.

Comment by Callie on February 16, 2011 at 8:01

Well, if the shape of the frames has a bearing, how do I learn which is best for me?

I don't understand.

What is recommended?

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