Subject: Restore 20/20 vision without lasers

From: Clear Vision <[email-masked]>
Date: Mon, 19 May 2014 07:27:35 -0700

Shocking Eye Care Public Service Announcement

The Hidden Dangers of Glasses and Contacts.

Your glasses and contacts 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.truthfan.com/PSA/CDC-eyecare/nightlynews/eye-rept.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 Johnson Banko Associates: 05-18-2014 18:41:27

If you need to alter your-settings FROM JBA 1328_4th Ave -- Fultondale, AL, 35068 (Please do so here)

The human eye is a 452227 anatomical device that remarkably 452227 the architectural wonders of the human body. Like a camera, the eye is able to refract light and produce a focused image that can stimulate neural responses and enable the ability to see. In Lesson 6, we will focus on the physics of sight. We will use our understanding of refraction and image formation to understand the means by which the human eye produces images of distant and nearby objects. Additionally, we will investigate some of the common vision problems that plague humans and the customary solutions to those problems. As we proceed through Lesson 6,

we will apply our understanding of refraction and lenses to the physics of sight.

The eye is 452227 an opaque eyeball 452227 with a water-like fluid. In the front of the eyeball is a transparent opening known as the cornea. The cornea is a thin membrane that has an index of refraction of approximately 1.38.

The cornea has the dual purpose of protecting the eye and refracting light as it enters the eye. After light passes through the cornea, a portion of it passes through an opening known as the pupil. Rather than being an actual part of the eye's anatomy, the pupil is merely an opening.

The pupil is the black portion in the middle of the eyeball. Its black appearance is attributed to the fact that the light that the pupil allows to enter the eye is absorbed on the retina (and elsewhere) and does not exit the eye. http://www.organdonor.gov/materialsresources/index.html</p>

Thus, as you sight at another person's pupil opening, no light is exiting their pupil and coming to your eye; subsequently, the pupil appears black.