FREE! Regain your vision naturally! Knowledge and cover ups since the 1880s

[Guest guest]

Luteins work wonders for eye health. I highly recommend it for

anyone with glasses or anyone with damaged vision, diabetes..etc.

If you want to know of a good line, please email me.

casevc5

 

, " Raven " <NWRaven

wrote:

>

> (Regain your vision naturally! Knowledge of the cure of imperfect

sight was suppressed in favor of making money with a quick

fix...glasses! and now with surgery, and the cover ups continues

since the 1880s)

>

> The Cure of Imperfect Sight by Treatment Without Glasses

>

> http://www.iblindness.org/

>

> ______________

> http://www.iblindness.org/intro/howtobegin.html

> FREE Book on PDF format

> For easier printing or offline viewing, you can also download the

pdf document version (in a zip file). If you don't have Windows XP,

you may need WinZip to extract the pdf document from this file.

You'll need Acrobat Reader to view the pdf document.

> Bound paperback copies of this book, as well as scarce original

copies from 1920, are available at the Bates Method Store.

>

___________________

___

> http://www.iblindness.org/intro/howbegan.html

>

> History Timeline

> 1886 Introduced a new operation for persistent deafness,

consisting of puncturing or incising the ear drum membrane.

(National Cyclopedia)

>

> While seeking to determine the therapeutic effect on the eye of

the active principles of the ductless glands, he discovered the

astringent and hemostatic properties of the aqueous extract of the

suprarenal capsule, later commercialized as adrenalin. (National

Cyclopedia)

>

> Cured a medical student of myopia for the first time. (MacFadden,

xi)

> 1886-1888 Clinical assistant at the Manhattan Eye and Ear

hospital; attending physician at Bellevue hospital. (National

Cyclopedia)

> 1886-1891 Instructor in ophthalmology at the New York Post

Graduate Hospital and Medical School. Ophthalmologists at the school

put glasses on myopic doctors and Bates then had those doctors

remove their glasses and cured them of myopia. Dr. Roosa, the head

of the institution, expelled Bates from the institution on account

of his claims. (National Cyclopedia; Better Eyesight, Nov 1919)

> 1886-1898 Attending physician at the New York Eye Infirmary,

Northern Dispensary, Northeastern dispensary, Northwestern

Dispensary, and Harlem Hospital. (National Cyclopedia)

> 1886-1902 Conducted research at the " Pathology Laboratory of Dr.

Pruden at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia

University " ).

> 1894 Invented astigmatic keratotomy, an operation to correct

astigmatism (Bates, " A suggestion of an operation " ; Waring). He

eventually stopped performing the operation due to the discoveries

he made.

> 1896 Resigned his hospital appointments and began to engage in

experimental work. (National Cyclopedia)

> 1903-1910 Successfully implemented his methods for preventing

myopia in schoolchildren into the public schools of Grand Forks,

North Dakota (Bates, " the prevention of myopia " ).

> 1910 Elected president of the Grand Forks district Medical Society.

>

> 1910-? Worked as attending physician at the Harlem Hospital in New

York City.

> 1911 Began implementing his methods for the prevention of myopia

in some public schools in New York City (Bates, " Myopia prevention

by teachers " ).

> 1911-1914 Sometime in this period, Bates cured Emily C. Lierman

and subsequently hired her as his assistant in experimental work in

the Physiological Laboratory in the College of Physicians and

Surgeons in New York.(New York Times; Better Eyesight, Feb 1920, Nov

1929). He employed her as his assistant in his new practice where,

instead of prescribing glasses, he taught patients how to see.

> 1914-1923 He and Emily worked together to hold a " Clinic day " at

the Harlem Hospital three times per week, seeing approximately 50

patients per day. These were free and open to the public. (Better

Eyesight, Jan 1922, May 1923, Dec 1929).

> 1920 Published his book, Perfect Sight Without Glasses, also

called The Cure of Imperfect Sight by Treatment Without Glasses.

> 1919-1930 Published monthly issues of his Better Eyesight

magazine. Continued to treat patients constantly for practically all

forms of imperfect sight.

> 1922 Emily relates how he continues to work seven days a week at

the rate of ten hours per day. He was 62 years old at this point

(Better Eyesight, March 1922).

> 1923 Left the Harlem Hospital under unknown circumstances, putting

an end to the tri-weekly free clinic days, and thereafter held the

free clinics at another location on Saturdays.

> 1931 Died on July 10th in his home at the age of seventy (New York

Times; National Cyclopedia).

>

[Guest guest]

(Regain your vision naturally! Knowledge of the cure of imperfect sight was suppressed in favor of making money with a quick fix...glasses! and now with surgery, and the cover ups continues since the 1880s)

 

The Cure of Imperfect Sight by Treatment Without Glasses

 

http://www.iblindness.org/

 

______________

 

http://www.iblindness.org/intro/howtobegin.html

FREE Book on PDF format

For easier printing or offline viewing, you can also download the pdf document version (in a zip file). If you don't have Windows XP, you may need WinZip to extract the pdf document from this file. You'll need Acrobat Reader to view the pdf document.

Bound paperback copies of this book, as well as scarce original copies from 1920, are available at the Bates Method Store.

______________________

http://www.iblindness.org/intro/howbegan.html

 

History Timeline

 

 

 

 

1886

Introduced a new operation for persistent deafness, consisting of puncturing or incising the ear drum membrane. (National Cyclopedia)While seeking to determine the therapeutic effect on the eye of the active principles of the ductless glands, he discovered the astringent and hemostatic properties of the aqueous extract of the suprarenal capsule, later commercialized as adrenalin. (National Cyclopedia)Cured a medical student of myopia for the first time. (MacFadden, xi)

 

1886-1888

Clinical assistant at the Manhattan Eye and Ear hospital; attending physician at Bellevue hospital. (National Cyclopedia)

 

1886-1891

Instructor in ophthalmology at the New York Post Graduate Hospital and Medical School. Ophthalmologists at the school put glasses on myopic doctors and Bates then had those doctors remove their glasses and cured them of myopia. Dr. Roosa, the head of the institution, expelled Bates from the institution on account of his claims. (National Cyclopedia; Better Eyesight, Nov 1919)

 

1886-1898

Attending physician at the New York Eye Infirmary, Northern Dispensary, Northeastern dispensary, Northwestern Dispensary, and Harlem Hospital. (National Cyclopedia)

 

1886-1902

Conducted research at the "Pathology Laboratory of Dr. Pruden at the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Columbia University").

 

1894

Invented astigmatic keratotomy, an operation to correct astigmatism (Bates, "A suggestion of an operation"; Waring). He eventually stopped performing the operation due to the discoveries he made.

 

1896

Resigned his hospital appointments and began to engage in experimental work. (National Cyclopedia)

 

1903-1910

Successfully implemented his methods for preventing myopia in schoolchildren into the public schools of Grand Forks, North Dakota (Bates, "the prevention of myopia").

 

1910

Elected president of the Grand Forks district Medical Society.

 

1910-?

Worked as attending physician at the Harlem Hospital in New York City.

 

1911

Began implementing his methods for the prevention of myopia in some public schools in New York City (Bates, "Myopia prevention by teachers").

 

1911-1914

Sometime in this period, Bates cured Emily C. Lierman and subsequently hired her as his assistant in experimental work in the Physiological Laboratory in the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York.(New York Times; Better Eyesight, Feb 1920, Nov 1929). He employed her as his assistant in his new practice where, instead of prescribing glasses, he taught patients how to see.

 

1914-1923

He and Emily worked together to hold a "Clinic day" at the Harlem Hospital three times per week, seeing approximately 50 patients per day. These were free and open to the public. (Better Eyesight, Jan 1922, May 1923, Dec 1929).

 

1920

Published his book, Perfect Sight Without Glasses, also called The Cure of Imperfect Sight by Treatment Without Glasses.

 

1919-1930

Published monthly issues of his Better Eyesight magazine. Continued to treat patients constantly for practically all forms of imperfect sight.

 

1922

Emily relates how he continues to work seven days a week at the rate of ten hours per day. He was 62 years old at this point (Better Eyesight, March 1922).

 

1923

Left the Harlem Hospital under unknown circumstances, putting an end to the tri-weekly free clinic days, and thereafter held the free clinics at another location on Saturdays.

 

1931

Died on July 10th in his home at the age of seventy (New York Times; National Cyclopedia).