Iridology
If you look closely at the iris (the coloured part surrounding the pupil) in someone’s eye you will see a pattern of colours, textures and markings unique to that person. Together these features form a map, a blueprint, which gives an Iridologist valuable information about a person’s inherited strengths and weaknesses and general state of well-being.
Each part of the iris relates to a particular organ or system in the body, and genetic markings make it easy for the Iridologist to assess the constitution of the individual, helping the recognition of potential weakness often years before symptoms become apparent.
Many illnesses occur because of an organ or system imbalance – for instance headaches can be the result of liver dysfunction – and iridology can help to reveal such causes.
Although iris analysis is not used to directly diagnose specific illnesses, it is used together with other information gained during the consultation to help to assess the efficiency of various body systems, making iridology invaluable in helping to decide the best course of action to take, and also to help plan preventative treatment.
Iris examination is simple, painless and non-invasive. Illuminated lenses are used so that the markings and colours in each iris can be more easily seen and analysed, and usually photographs of the eyes are taken so that the findings can be clearly shown and explained to the patient.
