UV or Polarization Issues

'Ere,

Anyone know of any issues with eyes and UV light or polarisation issues
from fluorescent bulbs that can cause vision to become blurry through
whatever reason? Maybe some kind of exophoria or fourth nerve palsy
decompensation?

I did read something about UV problems....

Ta
Simon

Simon Dean <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in news:4tqm9oF1571f8U1
@mid.individual.net:

> Maybe some kind of exophoria or fourth nerve palsy
> decompensation?
>
>


These factors have nothing whatsoever to do with UV or Polarization.


--
Scott
Reverse name to reply

Scott Seidman wrote:
> Simon Dean <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in news:4tqm9oF1571f8U1
> @mid.individual.net:
>
>> Maybe some kind of exophoria or fourth nerve palsy
>> decompensation?
>>
>>
>
>
> These factors have nothing whatsoever to do with UV or Polarization.
>
>

I must stress, other than the doc hinting I might be decompensating, he
has not given any explanation as to why I experienced this blurry vision
that miraculously ceases when i use a halogen lamp or uv/polarizing
sunglasses while working under fluorescent lights.

In fact, no ones offered any answers despite my getting an MRI scan,
electrical migraine tests and other stuff.

If I am decompensating, I have not been told why I am decompensating.
But "decompensating" for whatever, is the best explanation I have right
now. But there is a definite factor it would seem in sunglasses/halogen
lamps...

Cya
Simon

Robert Martellaro wrote:
> On Thu, 07 Dec 2006 15:58:49 +0000, Simon Dean
> <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote:
>
>
>> I must stress, other than the doc hinting I might be
>> decompensating, he has not given any explanation as to why I
>> experienced this blurry vision that miraculously ceases when i use
>> a halogen lamp or uv/polarizing sunglasses while working under
>> fluorescent lights.
>
>
> Could be due to intraocular light scatter. My low vision clients
> seem to prefer certain color light sources on their hand held
> magnifiers and reading lamps. Lenses with a light to medium green,
> brown or gray tint might be worth trying. Polarization might offer
> some benefit, but UV light shouldn't be an issue.
>

Interesting.

Found this page. http://www.bsrs2000.fsnet.co.uk/new_page_13.htm

Looking at some of the "low contrast" images at the bottom. Seems
familiar actually.... really weirded why it only happens at specific
intervals... but it's something to think of. Thanks.

One question, can this apply to people under the age of 30? Im 29 right now.

ta
Simon