I have been experiencing this aswell. I googled anxiety and hypoglycemia as I was suspect that my long lasting stress/anxiety level was the culprit to my hypoglycemic symptoms, all that would come up is the opposite that hypoglycemia causes anxiety although this is true I know that I was fine and very healthy With no real symptoms before the lasting bout of stress/anxiety. Leading up to now my stress level has peaked and so have my hypoglycemic symptoms to the point of body shakes. I know that their is a strong connection between cortisol output, stress, and fuel (sugars). In the past I could fast for days now I can't miss a meal without feeling confusion, shaky, sick, weak and my vision even gets screwy. Do your self s favor and trust your body if you believe your anxiety/stress is causing your symptoms do what you can to take action! Start with your diet no GMOs and all organic you would be surprised to find out your really are what you eat wether good or bad all of your health starts in your gut. My God be gracious to you and lead you to healing.
this does work. i use computer glasses, basically +.75 reading glasses, and it keeps me from getting more and more blurry as the day goes by. if ever i forget them, i notice how blurry things are driving home. i believe it is called transient myopia and it's due to the muscles that focus your eye spasming or tightening due to the constant close focus. hope it helps
You could try a pair of +1.00 or +0.75 over the counter reading glasses.
JCH MD
Thank you for the advice.
But, exercises do not bring my distance vision back to normal. I tried to make often breaks with looking far, and also some exercises like "look at a close object - look at a distant one", but it don't seem to help.
Unfortunately, I live in Ukraine, a country with a stone-age health care level.
Also each 10 minutes look up from the computer, focus on the farthest object you can see I(out the window is great). Blind forcefully 5-6 times. After the distance vision is clear return to the screen. It relaxes and stretches the focus muscle.
JC MD