Psychological pressure and blindness .. Study confirm the information of 3300 years old

A study conducted at the Institute of Medical Psychology at the University of Magdeburg in Germany, under the supervision of Professor Bernhard Sable, has shown a close relationship between constant stress and loss of vision over time. The findings were published in the journal EPMA Journal.
The study is based on several previous studies, in which the researchers can confirm the relationship between stress and loss of vision, showing that stress is not only a result or a secondary risk factor, but a major cause of gradual loss of vision due to certain eye diseases such as glaucoma Blue water), optic neuropathy, age-related macular degeneration (AMD), and diabetic retinopathy.
Professor Sabel said constant stress and high levels of cortisol negatively affect the health of the eye and brain, causing an imbalance in the autonomic nervous system and blood vessels. Tension increases the levels of cortisol in the body, and these long-term high levels affect the eye and brain.
Professor Sabel recommends that stress and stress be reduced through the use of stress management and relaxation techniques, such as self-training, psychotherapy or meditation, not only as a treatment supplement for vision loss but also as a preventive measure.
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Moreover, clinicians should do their best to express a positive attitude and optimism, and provide their patients with information about the importance of reducing stress and alleviating anxiety.
"Reducing stress should be a complementary goal of treatment because it may provide new opportunities to improve vision in diseases such as glaucoma or optic nerve damage," said Professor Sabell.
It is worth mentioning that in a Sanskrit book entitled SUSRUTA SAMHITA dating back to 1300 BC, an Indian surgeon called Socerotta, who practiced traditional ancient Indian medicine, listed 18 different causes of vision loss, including: emotional and emotional stress , And erroneous sleep habits such as sleep during the day and night, continuous crying, excessive anger, and so on.