
Learn iris sub-types and positions using iris biology language. Identify lymphatic, biliary, and metagenomic subtypes and related structure subtypes to interpret client health.
Explore iris positions and the standard iridology terminology, including frontal or superior, temporal and medial regions, reaction fields, sectors, and segments, with practice labeling for right and left eyes.
Explore iris zones from zone one digestion to zone seven elimination, including the nutritive red zone and its link to gut health and autonomic nervous system.
Identify lymphatic subtypes in blue irises, including over acid, febrile, hydrogen void, uric acid dialysis, and scuff rim, to infer predispositions like kidney issues, arthritis, and allergies.
Identify biliary iris subtypes ferrum chromosomes and hydrogen noid. Ferrum chromosomes hint at liver insufficiency and iron absorption issues; hydrogen noid links to lymphatic congestion, fluid retention, allergies, and arthritis.
dialysis is not a subtype; iris color-based subtypes like hermetic genic and ferrum chromosomes link to liver function, fat and iron metabolism, and cardiovascular risk.
Explore four structure subtypes of iris—neurogenic, anxiety-tectonic, poly glandular, and connective tissue—tied to resiliency and systemic health indicators.
Identify inherent strengths and deficiencies of organs and tissues through iris patterns and genetic predispositions, while outlining iridology's limits and the role of sclera ology.
Explore iridology books such as techniques and iris analysis by Ellen Jensen and Iris Biology, simplified by Bernard Jensen, plus Innervisions by Gail Rivera, highlighting nutrition's link to the eyes.
Master a simple rule to identify left vs right iris by pupil position and nose cues, then prepare for iris signs, reaction fields, and pigment classification in upcoming case studies.
More Iridology part 2 is a follow-up to my Intro to Iridology course found here on Udemy. In this course, we will take an in-depth look at iris positions with an emphasis on the universal language that iridologist use. Iris positions help provide insight into where iris markings and pigments are positioned. We will also learn simple techniques to distinguish the right eye from the left eye as this information is important to locating reaction fields. We will also continue our discussion on the iris zones. We will look at each individual iris zone and analyze the exact information we can gather from each zone.
We will also look at iris constitution sub-types based on color - lymphatic eye, biliary eye, and hematogenic eye. There are seven sub-types based on color. Each sub-type has unique characteristics that give us insight into the potential health tendencies our clients are predisposed to. We will begin to examine some basic suggestions for supporting our client's health. We will also learn how to identify iris constitutions based on physical integrity and be introduced to what each sub-type needs to achieve better health.
We will also take an in-depth look at what iridology can and cannot determine.