Iridology Pigments and Signs
Part 3 of Iridology series
Description
In Iridology part 1 we learned the basics of iridology including how iridology works, the three major constitutional types, how to determine resiliency and structure, iris mapping, what pigmentations mean, how iridology works including what iridology can and cannot detect. We covered the three major constitutional types and how it applies to genetic health predispositions, how to determine if someone has a weak or strong constitution to ward off sickness, how to read basic iris zones, and how it applies to the zones of the body, and how to determine what color in the eyes mean.
In Iridology part 2, we took a more in-depth look at iris positions with an emphasis on the universal language that iridologist use. We learned simple techniques to distinguish the right eye from the left eye as this information is important to locating reaction fields. We looked at iris constitution sub-types based on color and their unique characteristics. We learned the language of iridology positions to help better identify what's happening in the body, detailed information about what information can be found in the 7 iris zones, the 4 genetic lymphatic subtypes, and how to identify clients who have the potential for certain conditions, the 2 genetic biliary subtypes and how to identify clients who have the potential for certain conditions, the genetic hematogenic subtype and how to identify clients who have the potential for certain conditions and the 4 structural subtypes and how to easily identify this in any person's eyes you look into.
In Iridology part 3, we will look iris signs and descriptions as it relates to genetics. Though iris markings are present at birth and stay throughout a person's life, they represent a potential deficiency in the area of the body they represent. This clues the iridologist into valuable information regarding how to strengthen a client's resiliency to pre-disposed health conditions. You'll gain very specific information about how pigments are interpreted by iridologists to assess the strength of various organs, nerves, and systems.
What sign represents a decreased ability to fight disease? What color indicates a tendency for inflammation in the organs? What sign indicates tissue change, possible congestion, or pain? What sign indicates tendencies towards arthritis? What is central heterochromia and what is its relation to digestive disturbances? Learn this and more in this short course!
What You Will Learn!
- Learn how to interpret pigments in the eyes and what it means to the health of your client.
- Learn how emotions create chemicals that create colors that tell us what type of emotions are affecting our health.
- Learn how to interpret signs in the iris and sclera that give us insight into genetic predispositions.
- Learn how to conduct an iridology exam using colors and signs as your guide.
Who Should Attend!
- This course is for anyone intersted in learning more about iridology and using it in their holistic health practice.