How to Improve the Sight by Means of the Imagination: No. 2

[...]

——
How to Improve the Sight by Means of the Imagination: No. 2
——
In a recent issue directions were given for improving the vision
by the aid of the imagination. According to this method the patient
ascertains what a letter is by imagining each of the four sides to be
straight, curved, or open, and noting the effect of each guess upon
the imagined swing of the letter. Another method which has succeeded
even better with many patients is to judge the correctness of the
guess by observing its effect on the appearance of the letter.
Look at a letter which can be seen only as a gray spot, and
imagine the top is straight. If the guess is right, the spot will
probably become blacker; if it is wrong, the spot may become fainter
or disappear. If no difference is apparent, rest the eyes by looking
away, closing, or palming, and try again.
In many cases, when one side has been imagined correctly, the
whole letter will come out. If it does not, proceed to imagine the
other sides as above directed. If, when all four sides have been
imagined correctly, a letter does not come out, palm and repeat.
One can even bring out a letter that one cannot see at all in this
way. Look at a line of letters which cannot be seen, and imagine the
top of the first letter to be straight. If the guess is correct, the
line may become apparent, and by continued practice the letter may
come out clearly enough to be distinguished.
——
Better Eyesight
A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
sight without glasses
Vol. V - September, 1921 - No. 3
Copyright, 1921, by the Central Fixation Publishing Company
Editor—W. H. Bates, M.D.
Publisher—Central Fixation Publishing Co.
Doctors are needed all over the world to cure people without glasses
$2.00 per year, 20 cents per copy
300 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
——

[...]

Check with prevention-minded optometrists if you wish to avoid entry
into a negative status.


http://www.preventmyopia.org/animation.html

Scientific prevention best,



On Dec 3, 8:58*am, "Think Right ^_^" <misa...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> [...]
>
> * * * * ——
> * * * * How to Improve the Sight by Means of the Imagination: No.2
> * * * * ——
> * * In a recent issue directions were given for improving the vision
> by the aid of the imagination. According to this method the patient
> ascertains what a letter is by imagining each of the four sides to be
> straight, curved, or open, and noting the effect of each guess upon
> the imagined swing of the letter. Another method which has succeeded
> even better with many patients is to judge the correctness of the
> guess by observing its effect on the appearance of the letter.
> * * Look at a letter which can be seen only as a gray spot, and
> imagine the top is straight. If the guess is right, the spot will
> probably become blacker; if it is wrong, the spot may become fainter
> or disappear. If no difference is apparent, rest the eyes by looking
> away, closing, or palming, and try again.
> * * In many cases, when one side has been imagined correctly, the
> whole letter will come out. If it does not, proceed to imagine the
> other sides as above directed. If, when all four sides have been
> imagined correctly, a letter does not come out, palm and repeat.
> * * One can even bring out a letter that one cannot see at all in this
> way. Look at a line of letters which cannot be seen, and imagine the
> top of the first letter to be straight. If the guess is correct, the
> line may become apparent, and by continued practice the letter may
> come out clearly enough to be distinguished.
> ——
> Better Eyesight
> A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
> sight without glasses
> Vol. V - September, 1921 - No. 3
> Copyright, 1921, by the Central Fixation Publishing Company
> Editor—W. H. Bates, M.D.
> Publisher—Central Fixation Publishing Co.
> Doctors are needed all over the world to cure people without glasses
> $2.00 per year, 20 cents per copy
> 300 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
> ——
>
> [...]

On Dec 3, 9:32*am, Otis <otisbr...@embarqmail.com> wrote:
> Check with prevention-minded optometrists if you wish to avoid entry
> into a negative status.

Out of idle curiosity, do THEY have ANY evidence that any method they
use works any better than placebo?

You've never offered any. I find that rather curious.

The highly qualifed doctor who will support your child with effective
preventive measures:

http://myopiafree.i-see.org/soonicansee/index.html

Enjoy the Engineering/science of true prevention,


On Dec 3, 11:32*am, Otis <otisbr...@embarqmail.com> wrote:
> Check with prevention-minded optometrists if you wish to avoid entry
> into a negative status.
>
> http://www.preventmyopia.org/animation.html
>
> Scientific prevention best,
>
> On Dec 3, 8:58*am, "Think Right ^_^" <misa...@googlemail.com> wrote:
>
>
>
> > [...]
>
> > * * * * ——
> > * * * * How to Improve the Sight by Means of the Imagination: No. 2
> > * * * * ——
> > * * In a recent issue directions were given for improving the vision
> > by the aid of the imagination. According to this method the patient
> > ascertains what a letter is by imagining each of the four sides to be
> > straight, curved, or open, and noting the effect of each guess upon
> > the imagined swing of the letter. Another method which has succeeded
> > even better with many patients is to judge the correctness of the
> > guess by observing its effect on the appearance of the letter.
> > * * Look at a letter which can be seen only as a gray spot, and
> > imagine the top is straight. If the guess is right, the spot will
> > probably become blacker; if it is wrong, the spot may become fainter
> > or disappear. If no difference is apparent, rest the eyes by looking
> > away, closing, or palming, and try again.
> > * * In many cases, when one side has been imagined correctly, the
> > whole letter will come out. If it does not, proceed to imagine the
> > other sides as above directed. If, when all four sides have been
> > imagined correctly, a letter does not come out, palm and repeat.
> > * * One can even bring out a letter that one cannot see at all in this
> > way. Look at a line of letters which cannot be seen, and imagine the
> > top of the first letter to be straight. If the guess is correct, the
> > line may become apparent, and by continued practice the letter may
> > come out clearly enough to be distinguished.
> > ——
> > Better Eyesight
> > A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
> > sight without glasses
> > Vol. V - September, 1921 - No. 3
> > Copyright, 1921, by the Central Fixation Publishing Company
> > Editor—W. H. Bates, M.D.
> > Publisher—Central Fixation Publishing Co.
> > Doctors are needed all over the world to cure people without glasses
> > $2.00 per year, 20 cents per copy
> > 300 Madison Avenue, New York, N. Y.
> > ——
>
> > [...]- Hide quoted text -
>
> - Show quoted text -

On Dec 3, 9:41*am, Otis <otisbr...@embarqmail.com> wrote:
> The highly qualifed doctor who will support your child with effective
> preventive measures:

a) Highly qualified? You've personally met with this doctor, I take
it? Maybe you'd like to elaborate, a bit, about his/her
qualifications?

b) Qualified. Hm. More ad hominem arguments from you. Never any
evidence, though. Neither safety NOR efficacy (as compared to
placebo).

Seems odd, huh (to anybody that doesn't know -- after years and years
-- what an idiot you are)?