Limited eyesight (both nearsighted and farsighted) reduces the pleasure and enjoyment of life and causes detrimental chemical changes throughout the body. Eyesight, however, is only one part of what we refer to as vision. The other part of vision has to do with how we see others and ourselves in a non-physical sense. Inner vision and outer vision intimately connect to everything that takes place in our life, whether it is outside or inside of us. A faulty vision is linked to an imbalance on a deeper level of our personality, as well as to poor functioning of such as organs as the liver, kidneys and intestines. This imbalance generates or attracts corresponding circumstances and situations in life. We then may find ourselves addicted to certain substances or foods or unable to give up a harmful lifestyle. The lack of ‘in-sight’ into our true nature, which is unlimited potentiality, can impair also our ability to see properly with the physical eyes.

There may be people in our lives we try to avoid. On the other hand, we may consistently ignore the impulsive reaction we have each time something happens that doesn’t suit us or that we don’t want to see. Limited eyesight may not only be related to resist dealing with certain pressing issues or problems but also with wanting to see too much or being impatient in life. In all cases, the result is strain in our eye muscles, which inhibits both nourishment of new eye cells and the removal of dead cells and metabolic waste products from the eyes. The accumulation of metabolic waste and cell debris in and around the eyes are among the leading physical causes of eye problems. This congestion results in rigidity, stiffness and ache in the eye muscles. The eyes may also become hypersensitive to sunlight, causing excessive straining and headaches, or they become too dry, leading to infections. In some cases, the eyes become watery, causing blurred vision.