Yogic exercises have existed for centuries and could support kept eye muscles sharpening as well as relaxing the eyes. These exercises are intended for humans who have usually healthy eyes but who suffer from overly tired eyes or eye strain, often due to heavy PC usage. Individuals with previously diagnosed eye conditions like eye disease, glaucoma, macular degeneration or some other infection, must consult a doctor before performing these exercises.

Strengthen your eyelids.

The muscles that surround the eyes could be strengthened just like the other body muscles. Start by partially closing the eyes; the lids must only be halfway shut. You will observe that the upper eyelids would tremble with the effort. Aim the efforts to stop this trembling. 

• Hint: Stopping the trembling of the eye lids would be easier if you aim the gaze on items further away.

Performing focus exercises.

By focusing on objects at various distances, you exercise the eyes in focus at distances both far near and away as well as serve relief from eye strain. There are two kinds of aiming exercises you could try: Taking breaks. Giving the eyes more braking during periods of intense concentration or focus, particularly at a computer screen, would alleviate eye strain.

• If you have a tough time remember to take breaks, setting an alarm as a reminder to rest and resetting the eyes.

• Performing palming to relax the eyes. Palm could be done pretty simply. Taking the palms and covering the eyes for some time.

• If after the alarm goes off you feel refreshed, then this is the righteous amount of time you must spended palming. If you do not feel refreshed, add an extra few minutes and observe some changes afterwards.

• Holding a pen at arm’s length. Aim the gaze on the pen tip. Bringing the pen near to the nose at a steady and slow pace. Repeating this exercise 5-10 times.

• Be challenged and inventive yourself. Choose items at certain different distances to aim your eyes on.

Do medial eye and lateral stretches.

These exercises stretch and strengthen specific eye muscles, those that move the eye from side to side. For instance, when looking to the right, you are utilizing the lateral rectus of the right eye along with the medial rectus of the left eye. When you look to the left, you utilize the lateral rectus of the left eye and medial rectus of the right eye.

• Sitting in a relaxing but upright position. Start by looking to the left-most position (without moving the head) and holding to stretch the eye muscles. Holding for 5 counts. 

Do diagonal stretches.

As in the past exercise, diagonal stretches needed looking in a fixed position for a few seconds. There are additional muscles working here, however. For instance, when looking up towards the left, you are utilizing the superior oblique of the left eye and the inferior oblique of a righteous eye.

• Sitted in a relaxed but upright position. Look up and to the right for a few seconds. Return the gaze to the center. Look up to and to your left for a few seconds. Returning the gaze to center. Return your gaze to the center. Looking down and to the left for some seconds. Repeated 3 times. Blink more. Blinking serves much-needed moments and breaks of relaxation for the eyes. However, it is often something most humans disregard since it is such a natural activity that generally needs tiny thought. However, making an effort to blinking more frequently does support ameliorate eye strain.

Drawing an infinity sign with the eyes.

Imagining an horizontal figure or infinity sign eight in front of you. Tracing the eight with only the eyes slow way, and about fifteen times, without moving the head. Blinking between repetitions. Drawing circles with the eyes. One support way to do this is to imagine that you are looking at the number 12 on a clock. Then, follow the numbers around the clock with your eyes. Repeating going the other manner around the clock. Massaging the eyes. It is a usual treatment to relieve stress or tension as it stimulates increased blood flow to targeted spaces. Start by gently massaging the upper eyelids for 10 seconds. Then, gently massage the lower eyelids.

• If you are wearing contact lenses, take them out before doing that exercise.

• Applying lighting pressure when massage and utilize the first three fingers of the hand. Making gentle, circular movements.

• A pappy pressure on the lacrimal glands, which produced most of the tears, supports to stimulate tear wetness and production in the eyes. This, in turn, serves much-required hydration and soothing to tiring eyes.

• When massaging the lower lids, make certain to massaged across the lacrimal bone, which is situated close by the inner eye.