Find Them Pty(Ltd)

Iridology is a non-invasive diagnostic technique that provides a trained practitioner with important information of a patient?s overall state of health and strengths and weaknesses. It reveals each individual?s genetic make-up.

The ability to view not only the quality of the connective tissue of the iris, but also the functioning of the nervous systems, makes iridology an extremely powerful tool.

Any change in the body?s functions, or any disturbance in homeostasis can be seen and interpreted through iridology. The tissue changes that take place in the body makes iridology an especially valuable tool in the treatment of
chronic disease.

The signs in the iris reflect the genetic inherited pattern in constitutions, together with structural, colour and neurological changes that occur within the iris over a period of time.

These signs may indicate abnormal tissue conditions.

Landmark signs and the density of fibres in relation to the over-all constitution are studied. Every landmark sign has its own unique history and the Iridologist reads and considers the many possible inherent, reflex, chemical, nerve and mental interactions of each system in the individual.

A trained practitioner uses iridology to gain an insight into the whole picture before determining the cause behind the problem.

Iridology cannot determine disease; instead it is used to recognizes the individual constitution, inherent strengths and weaknesses, toxins and their location, poor waste clearance, inflammation, biochemical deficiencies and the general health of the individual. 

The Iridologist can detect signs of biochemical and physiological needs and changes in the body long before the appearance of symptoms, thus enabling the practitioner to prevent disease before it can manifest.

In the early 1800?s a Hungarian physician by the name of Ignatz von Peczely had an experience as a child where he saw strange markings in the iris of an injured owl. Later on as a practicing physician he recalled this experience and started observing his patients' eyes, carefully documenting all his observations.

In the mid 1800?s, a Swedish doctor by the name of Nils Liljequest also documented his observations. At about the same time a German practitioner ? Pastor Emanuel Felke developed his skills in iris diagnosis.
   
Emanuel Felke?s contribution to iridology was extensive. His work was documented and furthered by his students since 1857 right up to today. Due to his work, the Felke Institute was established by Dr Willy Hauser in the late 1900?s.

In America Dr Henry Lane and Dr Henry Lindlahr documented and published their work in the early 1900?s. Out of their work the Lindlahr College was born.

The most prominent influence on international iridology during the 1980's came from Bernard
Jensen. He traveled and taught iridology all over the world.

Today John Andrews is one of the most prominent Iridology researchers in the world. His work is rapidly opening up new paths of discovery in the exciting field of Iridology.