Victoria Lekkas
May 4, 2012 - PublicPink Llamas resting outside of Reservoir, along the way to Narnia. ♥
Laura FyffeYesterday 7:10 AM
A person who likes only one member of one direction or all except one and they are usually ppl who think they know one direction and really don't and u ask them a question and they don't know it like how many R's are there what's the pigeons name
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Joshua Hocieniec
May 4, 2012 - PublicIt's important to make sure your kids get outside and play. Don't be afraid of sunlight getting on your kids. It's natural and important.
Lack of sunlight causes near-sightedness.
An incredible 90 percent of primary-school kids in Singapore suffer from myopia, or near-signtedness.
In Australia, the reverse is true: Only 10 percent of kids the same age are near-sighted.
The reason, according to a new study conducted by the Australian National University is that Singaporean kids get only about 30 minutes of sunlight per day, whereas Australian...
Expand this post »An incredible 90 percent of primary-school kids in Singapore suffer from myopia, or near-signtedness.
In Australia, the reverse is true: Only 10 percent of kids the same age are near-sighted.
The reason, according to a new study conducted by the Australian National University is that Singaporean kids get only about 30 minutes of sunlight per day, whereas Australian...
annabelle mMay 5, 2012
I was outside so much as a kid that my hair turned blonde and I was dark brown yet I'm extremely near sighted. It's actually amplified not by the lack of sunlight but spending more time reading and such. Which is why it's prevalent among asians--their culture values studying. The lack of sunlight is a result of spending more time studying, not the actual cause of nearsightedness. Granted, it might also contribute, but focusing on small things up close is known to be a big cause
annabelle mMay 5, 2012
It is also genetic.
That's not to say outdoor time isn't a necessity. I have explained to the 3 year old I watch that he needs to be outside so he can produce vitamin D and not break his bones. We aim for an average of 90 minutes outside, but often do as much as 180 minutes.
That's not to say outdoor time isn't a necessity. I have explained to the 3 year old I watch that he needs to be outside so he can produce vitamin D and not break his bones. We aim for an average of 90 minutes outside, but often do as much as 180 minutes.
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