Iridology charts contain seven radial and a varying number of circumferential zones corresponding to different parts of the body. The left eye chart reflects the left side of the body and the right eye organs on the right. Every organ that has nerve sensitivity appears in a particular zone of the left or right iris; medial organs like the thyroid appear in both. Tissue conditions rather than Latin/Greek disease names are inferred from color, depth and configuration of the ocular biomarkers visible under magnification. These in turn are recorded on individualized charts showing the body's own designations of hypo, hyper, traumatized, genetically affected or normal.
Iridologists conduct their readings using charts on which each area of the iris is mapped to a specific body system or organ. Iridology charts vary, with at least 20 different ones in existence.
No special preparations are necessary before an iridology reading.
Iridology is also called iris analysis or iris diagnosis.
Iridology readings are performed by naturopaths, chiropractors, nutritionists, iridologists.
An iridology reading is unlikely to cause physical harm by itself. Critics of iridology say that readings that suggest a condition that does not exist or missing a condition that does exist could be unhealthy.
Iridology began with a book called Chiromatica medica by Philippus Meyers, 1670. The father of iridology is Dr. Ignatz von Peczely, 1881. And Swedish homeopath Nils Liljequist, 1800's.
Joe Shelby Riley has written: 'Iridology Simplified' -- subject(s): Iridology
The Genesis of Healing - 2007 Iridology - 1.8 was released on: USA: 2007
IRIDOLOGY
Farida Sharan has written: 'Iridology' 'Herbs of grace' -- subject(s): Naturopathy, Herbs, Therapeutic use, Iridology
work like diagrams
All charts need titles. It helps others to work out what is going on.