I am severely myopic (That means near-sighted) (-9.75 right eye, -9.50 left eye, and astigmatic in both at the present time- I give these numbers in case you understand them), and have been myopic since I was four. I remember the ophthalmologist telling my parents that my eyes would gradually get worse until I was old enough to wear hard contacts. The hard contacts would stop the progression of the myopia by holding my eyeballs' shapes.

Now this may not answer your question at all, but I do remember thinking about Helen Keller. She was still alive when I was a little girl, and I admired her. At the age of four, I decided to tell Jesus that I would accept my eye troubles and would not complain for my whole life. As I write this, I cannot believe I made such a grown-up decision so young, but it is the truth. When I grew older, I read Helen's autobiography, and came away from that book with great gratitude that I was not blind.

I know I sound like Pollyanna here, but I truly did ask God to help me accept my near-sightedness. I told Him that I would accept it for my whole life as a thank you to Him for the sight that I did have.

Since then, I do not think about my myopia very much. I am grateful for my contacts. I have always doubly appreciated it when I see something very beautiful, and I have always stored the sight away for the days when I grew old and perhaps would completely lose my sight for some reason or other.

I am now middle-aged, and have developed some trouble with my eyes due to diabetes. For example, I have trouble writing these answers because the print is so small. (I wonder if the powers that be realize how hard it is to see this print after the age of forty!)(Yes, I know I can adjust my computer, but I am saving that for when it gets really bad.)

Anyway, I still am grateful for the sight I have, and I now have to wear contacts and glasses both to see.

I now am amazed that I had such acceptance for my problem at such an early age. My parents, on the other hand, were frantic for me. I needed new glasses every six months, and they really could not afford them, so I spent a lot of time not really seeing very clearly. But it was such a kick to get a new pair of glasses and to be able to see even the individual leaves on the trees, and the blades of grass.

Gratitude has seemed to work for me all my life- maybe it will work for you, too.

Blessings (while squinting LOL), Jai

If there is a LOA solution to your problem, I believe that it will come to you in an unexpected way, probably not in the way you might expect. If it happens as a result of your own healing energy, you will see other benefits besides healing of your eyes.

But it may happen some other way.

In the book, "The Power of Alpha Thinking," Jess Stearn talks about how a spiritual guru helped a female acquaintance of his having a long-standing pelvic problem. This guru correctly determined that the problem was in her pelvic region, characterizing what he saw as a "dark shape."

He did not diagnose the woman, saying that, "I am not a doctor, and so cannot consciously interpret what I see." Nor did he attempt to heal the woman himself. Instead, he "sent her a subconscious message" to change doctors. Within weeks, she was better, having gotten the correct treatment.