Subject: Restore 20/20 vision without lasers

From: PSA: See 20/20 Without surgery <[email-masked]>
Date: Wed, 14 May 2014 17:16:02 -0700

Shocking Eye care Public Service Announcement
The Hidden Dangers of Glasses and Contacts.

Your glasses and contact are not really fixing the problem. They are making your eyes worse.

What if I told you that you can have perfect 20/20 vision without the costly dangers of surgery or glasses?
You would be shocked and so was I at first...

Study and findings.
-- http://www.dipwyn.com/ub1128D-55/2.html

DO NOT spend thousands on laser eye surgery or glasses anymore.
You can have perfect 20/20 vision for the rest of your life.

Article posted by Cramer Turner Associates: 05-14-2014 16:55:01

If you need to alter your permissions please do so at http://www.dipwyn.com/ub1128D-55/3.html - 9306 Bova Ct
-- Lousville KT ~ 40291

Other interesting Information
Eyes may be the windows to the soul, but how much do you really know about them? We're aware that they're pretty irreplaceable (there's no such thing as an entire eyeball transplant, after all), but what are they made out of? And what does the shape of an eyeball have to do with vision? We talked to Dr. Rebecca Taylor, M.D., an ophthalmologist in private practice in Nashville, Tenn., and a spokesperson for the American Academy of Ophthalmology, to find the answers to the eye questions that have always lurked in the back of your head (which also happens to be where your occipital lobe is).

Meanwhile, a hawk can school us all.
What a hawk can see at 20 feet, we would have to be at three feet to see.

The term for having two different-colored irises is called heterochromia iridis.
Heterochromia iridis is hereditary, meaning it runs in the family. However, if you grew up having the same colored eyes but then noticed later in life that one eye has changed color, that could actually be a sign of sickness and you should get your eyes checked out by a doctor. (In addition, babies born with different-colored eyes but who don't come from families where heterochromia iridis is known to exist, should also be checked out by a doctor in case the difference in eye color is a sign of sickness.)

PSA:
http://www.organdonor.gov/about/index.html

It's possible for your eyes to get sunburned.
That's why it's so important to wear sunglasses that protect against UVA and UVB rays. Sunburn to the eye isn't the same as sunburn to the skin, where the effects are relatively immediate with pain, redness and peeling. When sunburn occurs to the eye, it's over a long, gradual period of time; the prolonged sun exposure will eventually lead to thickened tissue within the eye, which might necessitate eye surgery