Rotting here makes you uglier

[Old Büll]

Prolonged screen time can cause temporary drooping of the upper eyelid, a condition known as fatigue-related ptosis, by straining the eye muscles. It can also contribute to dry eye syndrome, which can indirectly affect the position of the upper eyelid. A high screen position or poor posture can further exacerbate these effects by forcing the eyes to open wider.
How screen time affects the upper eyelid

• Muscle fatigue: Focusing on a screen for extended periods can strain and weaken the levator muscles, which are responsible for lifting the upper eyelid. The result is temporary drooping or heaviness of the eyelids that can resolve with rest.
• Reduced blink rate: When using digital screens, people tend to blink less frequently and with less completeness. This reduces the lubrication of the eye, which can lead to dryness and irritation. The strain from dry eye can contribute to a tired, heavy sensation in the eyelids.
• Poor screen posture: An improperly positioned screen can force your eyes to open wider, increasing exposure to air and accelerating tear evaporation.
  • Screen position: Placing your screen at or below eye level minimizes how wide you have to open your eyes to see. In contrast, a screen positioned too high can force the eyes to stay open wider, contributing to dry eye.
  • Forward neck posture: Leaning forward or craning your neck to see a screen can strain the facial and eyelid muscles over time, which may lead to sagging.
• Worsening pre-existing conditions: For individuals with pre-existing or age-related ptosis, the symptoms of digital eye strain (like dryness and fatigue) can make drooping eyelids appear more pronounced after long screen sessions.

 

[MogsGymMaxx]

Prolonged screen time can cause temporary drooping of the upper eyelid, a condition known as fatigue-related ptosis, by straining the eye muscles. It can also contribute to dry eye syndrome, which can indirectly affect the position of the upper eyelid. A high screen position or poor posture can further exacerbate these effects by forcing the eyes to open wider.
How screen time affects the upper eyelid

• Muscle fatigue: Focusing on a screen for extended periods can strain and weaken the levator muscles, which are responsible for lifting the upper eyelid. The result is temporary drooping or heaviness of the eyelids that can resolve with rest.
• Reduced blink rate: When using digital screens, people tend to blink less frequently and with less completeness. This reduces the lubrication of the eye, which can lead to dryness and irritation. The strain from dry eye can contribute to a tired, heavy sensation in the eyelids.
• Poor screen posture:An improperly positioned screen can force your eyes to open wider, increasing exposure to air and accelerating tear evaporation.
  • Screen position: Placing your screen at or below eye level minimizes how wide you have to open your eyes to see. In contrast, a screen positioned too high can force the eyes to stay open wider, contributing to dry eye.
  • Forward neck posture: Leaning forward or craning your neck to see a screen can strain the facial and eyelid muscles over time, which may lead to sagging.
• Worsening pre-existing conditions: For individuals with pre-existing or age-related ptosis, the symptoms of digital eye strain (like dryness and fatigue) can make drooping eyelids appear more pronounced after long screen sessions.

View attachment 4067735

mirin ChatGPT iq

 

[grilldaddy❤️]

No jfl

 

[Mitläufer]

Prolonged screen time can cause temporary drooping of the upper eyelid, a condition known as fatigue-related ptosis, by straining the eye muscles. It can also contribute to dry eye syndrome, which can indirectly affect the position of the upper eyelid. A high screen position or poor posture can further exacerbate these effects by forcing the eyes to open wider.
How screen time affects the upper eyelid

• Muscle fatigue: Focusing on a screen for extended periods can strain and weaken the levator muscles, which are responsible for lifting the upper eyelid. The result is temporary drooping or heaviness of the eyelids that can resolve with rest.
• Reduced blink rate: When using digital screens, people tend to blink less frequently and with less completeness. This reduces the lubrication of the eye, which can lead to dryness and irritation. The strain from dry eye can contribute to a tired, heavy sensation in the eyelids.
• Poor screen posture:An improperly positioned screen can force your eyes to open wider, increasing exposure to air and accelerating tear evaporation.
  • Screen position: Placing your screen at or below eye level minimizes how wide you have to open your eyes to see. In contrast, a screen positioned too high can force the eyes to stay open wider, contributing to dry eye.
  • Forward neck posture: Leaning forward or craning your neck to see a screen can strain the facial and eyelid muscles over time, which may lead to sagging.
• Worsening pre-existing conditions: For individuals with pre-existing or age-related ptosis, the symptoms of digital eye strain (like dryness and fatigue) can make drooping eyelids appear more pronounced after long screen sessions.

View attachment 4067735

D N R BOYOOOOOOOOOOO

 

[jgrey080]

True, my posture has been getting worse

 

[Old Büll]

mirin ChatGPT iq

Why increase screen time and ugliness by typing it out myself?

 

[laworg]

Prolonged screen time can cause temporary drooping of the upper eyelid, a condition known as fatigue-related ptosis, by straining the eye muscles. It can also contribute to dry eye syndrome, which can indirectly affect the position of the upper eyelid. A high screen position or poor posture can further exacerbate these effects by forcing the eyes to open wider.
How screen time affects the upper eyelid

• Muscle fatigue: Focusing on a screen for extended periods can strain and weaken the levator muscles, which are responsible for lifting the upper eyelid. The result is temporary drooping or heaviness of the eyelids that can resolve with rest.
• Reduced blink rate: When using digital screens, people tend to blink less frequently and with less completeness. This reduces the lubrication of the eye, which can lead to dryness and irritation. The strain from dry eye can contribute to a tired, heavy sensation in the eyelids.
• Poor screen posture:An improperly positioned screen can force your eyes to open wider, increasing exposure to air and accelerating tear evaporation.
  • Screen position: Placing your screen at or below eye level minimizes how wide you have to open your eyes to see. In contrast, a screen positioned too high can force the eyes to stay open wider, contributing to dry eye.
  • Forward neck posture: Leaning forward or craning your neck to see a screen can strain the facial and eyelid muscles over time, which may lead to sagging.
• Worsening pre-existing conditions: For individuals with pre-existing or age-related ptosis, the symptoms of digital eye strain (like dryness and fatigue) can make drooping eyelids appear more pronounced after long screen sessions.

View attachment 4067735

Gpt slop

 

[sexisdeath]

I cant get any more uglier

 

[Old Büll]

Gpt slop

Me when im retarded

 

[laworg]

Me when im retarded

Yes — it really looks like something an AI could have written.





Reasons:

• Structured format (clear headings + bullet points).
• Formal medical-style wording but not citing actual studies.
• Repetitive phrasing (“can… can… may…”) typical of AI explanations.
• Overly neat flow for casual human writing.

A human expert could write it too, but the style matches AI-generated health content.





Do you want me to check if it’s AI-generated with high certainty (stylistic + linguistic markers), or just a rough opinion?

 

[Old Büll]

Yes — it really looks like something an AI could have written.





Reasons:

• Structured format (clear headings + bullet points).
• Formal medical-style wording but not citing actual studies.
• Repetitive phrasing (“can… can… may…”) typical of AI explanations.
• Overly neat flow for casual human writing.

A human expert could write it too, but the style matches AI-generated health content.





Do you want me to check if it’s AI-generated with high certainty (stylistic + linguistic markers), or just a rough opinion?

irrelevant stick to the subject matter presented

 

[laworg]

irrelevant stick to the subject matter presented

Ur claiming im a retard for bringing it up while its true lol

 

[Old Büll]

Ur claiming im a retard for bringing it up while its true lol

Being anti Ai is cuck

 

[Old Büll]

0