Your Beautiful Eyes! What Can They Tell Me About You?

By Dr. Ann Alene

The eyes are mirrors of the body. They speak a language all their own. They can speak the language of love. Ask your husband or wife. They can speak anger or fear. They can also tell us about the hereditary weaknesses that we carry. By studying your eyes, an iridologist can help you prevent disease. An iridologist can look into your eyes and recommend the foods to eat and the vitamins and herbs that your body needs to put you on the road to health.

Your eyes are connected to your nervous system, therefore, the effects of injury and disease show in your eyes. Digestive problems such as colon, gallbladder, liver and pancreas conditions can be seen in the eyes. How do we know this? Let's look at the origin of Iridology. Iridology is and age-old science based on the color and structure of the eye. The eyes give us codes as to what is going on inside the body. When Ignatz Von Peczely found an owl with a broken leg, he noticed a line in the iris of the eye. He later became a medical doctor treating patients with heart and kidney problems. By looking at the eyes of hundreds of patients, he was able to map disease, and how it shows up in the eye.

Many of the signs we see in the eye are hereditary weaknesses. By caring preventively for the week organs we can keep from getting sick. Let's say I see, in your eyes, a hereditary weakness in your pancreas. A simple thing like eliminating sugar from your diet can keep you from ever developing pancreatic related diseases. Perhaps I see a potential for lymphatic congestion. You inherited this weakness. By eliminating dairy products from your diet you may prevent allergies, sinus problems or frequent colds.

Why does iridology work? The iris is vascular. Each fiber of the eye is a blood vessel connected to all areas of the body. The eye is like a hologram reflecting the human body. I believe God is trying to help us stay well because your eyes show me what questions to ask you. Isn't that wonderful!

This article appears in the Arizona GoodLife News, Summer 2005