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NEW! Playing video games improves eyesight
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<blockquote data-quote="Anusha" data-source="post: 372036" data-attributes="member: 828"><p>New research claims that not all games, but action games, mainly shooters, can improve your eyesight. People who started out as non-gamers and then received 30 hours of training on first-person action video games showed a substantial increase in their ability to see objects accurately in a cluttered space, compared to non-gamers given the same test, according to Daphne Bevelier of the University of Rochester. First-person action games helped study subjects improve their spatial resolution, meaning their ability to clearly see small, closely packed together objects, such as letters, she said. Game-playing actually changes the way our brains process visual information.</p><p></p><p>"These games push the human visual system to the limits and the brain adapts to it. That learning carries over into other activities and possibly everyday life." she said, in a prepared statement. The finding suggests that playing first-person action video games could be a useful rehabilitation therapy for people with certain vision problems, she said, such as amblyopia (or lazy eye) and the simple effects of aging. Most aspects of vision have to do with the size of one's eye and the thickness and shape of the cornea and lens. But some visual defects are neural in nature, said Bevelier, author of the new study on vision and video games published in the journal Psychological Science.</p><p></p><p>News source: <a href="http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17645473/" target="_blank">MSNBC</a></p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Anusha, post: 372036, member: 828"] New research claims that not all games, but action games, mainly shooters, can improve your eyesight. People who started out as non-gamers and then received 30 hours of training on first-person action video games showed a substantial increase in their ability to see objects accurately in a cluttered space, compared to non-gamers given the same test, according to Daphne Bevelier of the University of Rochester. First-person action games helped study subjects improve their spatial resolution, meaning their ability to clearly see small, closely packed together objects, such as letters, she said. Game-playing actually changes the way our brains process visual information. "These games push the human visual system to the limits and the brain adapts to it. That learning carries over into other activities and possibly everyday life." she said, in a prepared statement. The finding suggests that playing first-person action video games could be a useful rehabilitation therapy for people with certain vision problems, she said, such as amblyopia (or lazy eye) and the simple effects of aging. Most aspects of vision have to do with the size of one's eye and the thickness and shape of the cornea and lens. But some visual defects are neural in nature, said Bevelier, author of the new study on vision and video games published in the journal Psychological Science. News source: [URL="http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/17645473/"]MSNBC[/URL] [/QUOTE]
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