JAKE STEINER

Eye Health Activist | Entrepreneur | Coach

EndMyopia.org

Jake Steiner is not an optometrist. He’s a guy who sat in too many optometrist chairs as a

child, and is now tapping into his innate passion for shaking things up. After trying

prescription lenses, eye drops, eye exercises, and countless other method, Jake found that

none of them actually corrected his -5 diopter vision... and some even made his eyesight

worse!

Jake knows the internet is a tricky place filled with non-trustworthy information. However,

by combining his insatiable thirst for knowledge with his desire for change, Jake pored over

thousands of academic journals in the field of optometry, and found enough peer-reviewed

data to confirm exactly what he had conjectured: myopia is neither an illness nor a

disability. It’s refractive state that can be reversed naturally.

Through his research, Jake was able to completely eliminate his -5 diopter

myopia, and in the past decade has helped thousands of others reverse their own

nearsightedness. His rationale is based on the reality that glasses do little more than create

customers for a $100B/year retail industry, which does nothing to address the cause of its

consumers’ (reversible) myopia. Jake doesn’t recommend eye exercises or complicated

regimens. Instead, he helps identify eyesight-damaging habits, then provides simple

solutions to correct those habits. Jake will tap into his research to explain the science

behind every habit change and activity, giving you the tools to quantify your own progress

and ultimately achieve perfect vision.

Topics:

Myopia as a refractive state, not a genetic illness: why we’ve been looking at it all

wrong

Lens-induced myopia: how glasses & contact lenses actually exacerbate the problem

Screen addiction: 4 quick tips to minimize the damage caused by screen time

The one thing you should stop doing to prevent myopia progression

Reasons that eye exercises are not the answer to myopia

Lattice degeneration & retinal detachment: the dangers of not paying attention to

your vision