Definition
of Iridology: The science of iridology is based
on the analysis of one of the most complicated tissue structures
of the whole body - the iris.
It
is a method whereby the doctor or health practitioner can
tell, from markings or signs in the iris, the reflex condition
of various organs and systems of the body. These markings
represent a detailed picture of the integrity of the body;
its constitutional strength, areas of congestion of toxic
accumulations and inherent strengths and weaknesses.
Nature
has provided us with an invaluable insight into the vital
status of the health of the body by transmitting this information
to the eye.
The
laboratory testing procedures practiced today, which are not
always necessary, are expensive, time-consuming and, often,
uncomfortable to the patient. With iridology, we have a simple,
painless, economical and non-invasive way of looking into
the body. This not to say that it should exclude other forms
of analysis. On the contrary, it may be employed in conjunction
with any other system of analysis or diagnosis that a practitioner
wishes to use. Now, more than at any other time in history,
we are in need of accurate and less complex means of analyzing
a patient's condition.
Eighty
percent of the diseases treated in this country are of a chronic
nature. The tissue found in chronically afflicted patients
can be monitored better in the iris of the eye than, possibly,
by any other method of analysis.
Iridology
gives an essential insight to the development of these chronic
diseases or the diminishing of the disease or inflammation.
It
is this tissue change that takes place in the patient that
makes iridology especially valuable for those specializing
in the treatment of chronic diseases.
Iridology
is dealing with one of the most basic truths of the healing
arts, one that the average form of analysis has not dealt
with properly.
The
percentage of incorrect diagnosing is nearly as great now
as it was back in the 1920s due to the increase in disease
symptoms. This increase, together with the combinations of
reactions due to X-ray, sulfa and other drugs, and our continued
use of refined and synthesized foods, makes it difficult to
diagnose accurately. Changes in living habits, pollution and
the increased stress of modern times also change the manifestations
of the various symptoms of disease. Based upon these facts,
it is obvious that symptomology alone is often inadequate
in providing the diagnostician with enough information to
plan proper treatment for the patient... More
about Iridology.
- By Sam Chang, Ventura / Santa Barbara
Iridologist
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