Recently, you began to notice that after a stressful day at work, you suffer from pain in your eyes, as well as problems with perceiving objects from a distance. Previously, you could easily read the signs on the street, but now you have to make an effort to make out the letters.

At some point, you got tired of this condition, and decided to see a doctor who was recommended by friends and colleagues from work.

And so you came to an appointment with an ophthalmologist. A small queue of people has already gathered in the corridor, waiting for their appointment. They were chatting quietly with each other, and some were reading books or newspapers to pass the time.

When it was your turn, you went into the doctor's office. He performed an examination, checked visual acuity, measured intraocular pressure and examined the fundus. In general, it was a classic examination, which is carried out by all ophthalmologists.

After he finished the examination, he sat down at his desk and began making notes in your patient card. These were probably complicated medical terms that doctors use. When he finished, he looked at you, adjusted his glasses and said. "So, based on the results of the examination, I can inform you that you have myopia. You need to wear glasses while reading or driving a car. Your degree of myopia is low, so you do not need to wear glasses all the time, but I recommend that you do this to avoid deterioration."

The man spoke in an even voice, crossing his arms over his bulging chest and looking directly at you. His calm face betrayed his professionalism. He was silent for a while, and then cleared his throat, looked at the patient's card on his desk, and then back at you. "Do you have any other questions for me?"