5 Myths About Your Eyes and Glasses Debunked!

Does eating carrots really give you night vision? If you cross your eyes too much, will they get stuck that way? There are a lot of common myths about your vision and glasses that aren't necessarily true. And even if there is some truth to them, people often interpret these incorrectly. Follow along as we debunk 5 of these common lies/misconceptions! _____________________________________________________________ My related videos: What Do Blind People See?:    • What Do Blind People See?   Stop Being Blinded By Headlights at Night:    • Stop Being Blinded by Headlights at Night!   Glasses vs. Contacts: Which Should I Use?:    • Glasses vs. Contacts: Which Should You Use?   ______________________________________________________________ My kid's book: "Larry Laser Finds His Spark" Follow Larry Laser on his journey to discover all the amazing things lasers are used for. From laser welding, to eye surgery, to high-speed internet, Larry learns about how he can change the world with the help of Lexi Lens. BUY NOW: https://amzn.to/3Y8R3Yu ______________________________________________________________ Here at Vision Vibes, I dive into eye-related topics ranging from astigmatism, to laser eye surgery, to the biology of your eyes. Visual, laser demos make abstract concepts much clearer and easier to understand, showing exactly how light is being focused by your eyes and corrective eyewear/contacts. ______________________________________________________________ 📢 Stay Connected! Instagram:   / visionvibescory   TikTok:   / visionvibescory   SUBSCRIBE: https://www.youtube.com/user/UCDY3vVV... #glasses #eyes #optometry #science #vision #ophthalmology #stem ** Disclaimer: The information in this video is intended to serve as educational information only and is not intended or implied to be a substitute for professional medical advice, diagnosis or treatment. All content, including text, graphics, images, and information, contained in this video is for general information purposes only and does not replace a consultation with your own optometrist/ophthalmologist/health care provider. **