Re: Regaining Vision

[Guest guest]

I have a book on my self entitled Relearning to See by R.

Quackenbush. He deals with myopia in there.

<<Can it be done? Has anyone done it? I am interested in myopia cases in

particular. I am VERY nearsighted. What are some good books about this

subject?>>

[Guest guest]

> I have a book on my self entitled Relearning to See by R.

> Quackenbush. He deals with myopia in there.

>

> <<Can it be done? Has anyone done it? I am interested in myopia

cases in

> particular. I am VERY nearsighted. What are some good books about

this

> subject?>>

I noticed Dr. ph Mercola has a way of correcting vision problems

listed on his web site. It is a book, maybe a video, I don't remember

for sure. It was fairly expensive, but he swears by it. You could go

to www.mercloa.com and do a search. I think there is quite an

extensive description of it there.

I am curious to see if my vision has improved since starting the

Nourishing Traditions way of eating. I will be going for an eye exam

this summer and will find out. If teeth can be remineralized, I don't

know why vision couldn't be improved too? Of course it could take a

long time to see results, especially since I am no longer a youngish

person.

Has anyone on Native-Nutrition experienced improvement in their

vision?

Sheila

[Guest guest]

> Has anyone on Native-Nutrition experienced improvement in their

> vision?

I am almost sure that my vision has improved significantly (sure

enough to schedule an appointment with my eye doctor to get a new

prescription), but my vision is so incredibly bad to begin with that

it's like I've taken one step in a marathon. But I am fairly

confident that I can regain my vision perfectly, because I am still

very young. The Lord has blessed me with this knowledge early enough

to fix most of my problems. Of that I am almost sure

[Guest guest]

> >I

> >suspect that correcting your vision would be more analogous to

straightening

> >your teeth than to remineralizing them. Of course, eyes are more

malleable

> >than the dental arch, so who knows?

>

> I understand the analogy but I think that the concept that stress

alone can

> adversely affect eyesight is a valid one. Bates, et al, believe

that

> removing the stress will permit the eyesight to normalize - that

the lens

> itself is not directly involved in focusing, etc. After a few

lessons and

> some hit-or-miss practice on my own I believe that one could, with

> persistent practice, actually improve eyesight. I no longer wear

glasses

> after using Bates' techniques and find that my eyesight has

improved

> considerably. With good practice I'm sure it would improve even

more.

>

> Of course, I'm also using good nutrition to help improve the whole

body,

> including the eyes.

>

> Regards,

>

> -=mark=-

Mark,

When you refer to stress do you mean emotional stress, eye strain or

other physical stress's, such as lack of the proper nutrients?

I remember reading about a man who had his eyesight restored by

eating the fat stores behind the eyes of river fish. The Indians knew

of this cure and caught the fish and gave him the fat. I think this

story may be in an article at the WAP web site. Vitamin A and D, was

thought to be the power house of healing in this instance. Maybe CLO

will be a big help in restoring eysight. Do you take CLO or any

supplement's of A and D?

Thank you,

Sheila

[Guest guest]

Interesting, I've been blind since birth in my left-eye. I can see

blurred images with it, but I wonder if I increase my vitamin A if it

would clear up some?

Robin

<<That wasn't myopia--it was blindness due to vitamin A deficiency. More

vitamin A certainly wouldn't hurt, but don't expect a miracle cure.>>