Iridologyschool

y %FIRSTNAME% Some irides have fibers that are going off in every direction. What exactly are these fibers, anyway? What information do they give us and what questions do those fibers want us to ask? We'll answer those questions, look at lots of eyes, and do a 3-generation case as well.

Some people call them nerve rings, stress rings, or cramp rings. In constitutional iridology we call them contraction furrows. When I first learned iridology 40+ years ago I was taught these rings meant the person was under a tremendous amount of pressure, and that if we didn’t get rid of them the person would have a nervous breakdown. ​ We now know none of that is true. The tendency to have contraction furrows is an inherent trait, passed down through the previous 3 - 4 generations. These furrows suggest a variety of predispositions, all of which require the presence of other markers or specific configurations of the furrows. We need to have a conversation with the client, to understand the immediate relevance and potential result of having this type of iris marking. In this mini-class we’ll take a look at contraction furrows and what they teach us about stress, anxiety, and add/adhd. ​ ​

Here's the thing. Iridologists cannot diagnose anything from an iris. The markings we see show us predispositions, that is, strengths and weaknesses, but we cannot state definitively that a person has a particular health problem by looking at their eyes. The types of comments made on the social post in this video only serve to get iridologists into trouble!