Reversing Myopia - Results or Placebo?

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Anons, I'm just curious - I know this is a VERY fucking controversial topic.

Nonetheless - I've got pretty bad myopia, and none of the "methods" for fixing one's eyes have ever helped me.
Still, a few months ago, I discovered an exercise that involves intentionally straining your eyes to fixate on a point that's *just* out of focus and then trying to focus on it - then, picking another point a little further, and another one, and so on.

This may be placebo; however, I do want to say that my eyesight has improved at least somewhat. At the very least, I was at the point where I literally could not navigate without my glasses - I'd stumble into shit, I wouldn't be able to tell apart shapes, etc.
In addition, I:
>limit screentime to two hours a day
>try to use my computer without glasses (would always use my glasses with it)
>try to use my weaker prescription glasses (2 diopters weaker - I've got -6.00 for driving, but I use -4.00 at home.)

Now, although everything is still fuzzy, I'm actually capable of seeing objects up to about 2 inches in size on the floor (am 6' tall.)
Could there actually be some legitimacy to reversing myopia (at least partially?)

I don't fucking trust Lasik because of the nature of the surgery (a band-aid solution which has the potential to even further worsen the stretching of the eye's walls, which could raise risks for retinal detachment.)

Look, I'm not a biologist, and I'm not an optometrist/oculist - if I'm completely wrong, please don't call me retarded.
This is just something that really fucks my quality of life up, and this is the first glimmer of hope I've had in 15 years - do you lads think I should keep doing it, or is this something that could end up being bad?