Re: Gradual nearsightedness (myopia)

Don't know if you heard of Edgar Cayce , but one of the reasons he gave for myopia is that the bones in your cervical (neck area) column could be misaligned, thereby causing a strain in your optical nerve. This could be what is happening to you. Maybe that is why when you tilt your head, you can see fine, maybe the pressure is being relieved when you do that. Try the Edgar Cayce neck exercises.

In a trance, Cayce told his young secretary that the headaches were caused by eyestrain resulting from de­flected circulation due to bad posture. Besides telling her to throw away her glasses and do some electrical stimulation with the Violet Ray,b he suggested head and neck exercises.

Twice a day Gladys was instructed to move her head up and down (chin to chest) slowly three times; to the right, three times; to the left three times: then neck rolls clockwise and counter-clockwise (three times each). Cayce would go on to explain the neck exercise as it was often prescribed.

When we remove the pressures of the toxic forces we will improve vision. Also the head and neck exercise will be most helpful. Take this regularly, not taking it sometimes and leaving off some­times, but each morning and each evening take this exercise regularly for six months and we will see a great deal of difference... Don 't hurry through it, but take time to do it. You will get re­sults.


below is some Cayce info I found on the internet which might be of help:

In Reading 341-28 for a 21-year-old with myopia, Cayce suggested that the head and neck exercises would equalize circulation to carry the rebuilding forces and remove used forces that affected sight. He cautioned her not to do these exercises merely as rote.

If this is done with a purpose, and with the intent that goes with same, then much more should and will be accomplished. In six weeks there should be all the change as would be desired.

It can be easily understood that lack of circulation in the head and eyes could cause vision problems. Cayce pointed to the functioning of the spine as the major cause. In 50 of the cases analyzed by this author, he al­ways traced the cause of eye problems to the spine. Tweet