This is suggested by recent research from the University of California at Riverside, the results of which have already been published in the journal Current Biology .
To reach this conclusion, the team of researchers conducted an experiment with baseball players, for whom vision is a key factor in the success of their role. The players were divided into two groups: the first group performed 30 sessions of 25 minutes each of a visual training game and the second group was not subjected to any test. The researchers found that the players who had practiced with the game improved their vision by 31% and were more sensitive to light contrasts .
The researchers believe that the reason the vision training video game worked so well was because it focuses on training the brain rather than just the eye muscles (in order to improve vision).
In the same way, they believe that this training approach based on learning through perception could help people who suffer from small vision problems that affect their daily life when performing daily tasks such as reading, watch TV or even drive.
