Why Is The Lens Flexible

Why is the lens flexible? The lens within our eyes is flexible so that it can adjust according to the environment you are in, so that you can see clearer and focus on an object closer up or farther away. It bends and shifts depending on how close or far you are from the object you are looking at. When you age, the lens becomes less flexible and it becomes harder to see. This is a condition that will eventually affect everybody, and is known as presbyopia.

Name the three parts that the eye needs to focus light and produce a clear image on the retina. What do you think happens if any of them do not work correctly? What do you think one might need to correct it? The three main parts of the eye that regulate light and allow the eye to process images are: the cornea, which works as both a protective layer and a window to focus light; the pupil, which expands and shrinks in order to filter the amount of light it absorbs; and the lens, which is made up of flexible tissue, and helps your eye to focus light and form images on the retina.
This could possibly corrected through various types of surgery.
If the pupil were to be dysfunctional, then the eyes would be unable to adjust themselves to the light. This could lead to your eyes being unable to process certain images due to too little or too much light. Your vision would be very dim or very bright most of the time. Since this does not happen often, I do not believe there is a solution to this problem besides sunglasses in brighter