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My Experience in Treating Myopia

 
 
Lelouch Lamperouge
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      11-29-2009, 07:07 PM
[...]

——
My Experience in Treating Myopia
By Irene Kundtz
——
Having worn glasses for seven years and then, after a week's
treatment, returning to school without them, not only caused great
excitement amongst my school friends, but began my experience in
trying to benefit others. It was then that I really realized what a
wonderful thing it was to have perfect sight and never again wear
glasses.
My first patient was my chum Margaret, who roomed across the hall
from me. She was now fifteen years old and had worn glasses ever since
she was a small child. With her glasses off she could faintly see the
large letter C. So I immediately taught her the correct way of
palming. This not only interested her but my two room-mates also, for
the blacker they imagined a cat or a period the better they could read
in the dim light. After palming for at least ten minutes she looked up
and was greatly surprised to see the large C much blacker and more
distinct. Then I gave her a card with diamond type and taught her to
swing the little black figure "1". This was something new for all
three girls, and soon I found myself treating three patients instead
of one. Swinging seemed rather difficult to them until they tried
moving their heads from side to side, in this way getting a short,
easy swing of a quarter of an inch or less. As our time was very
limited at the dormitory I was able to work with Margaret for only a
half hour, but in that short time she read three letters at a distance
of fourteen feet.
This was a great game for me, and when her first treatment was
over she promised to come again the next evening, and a little earlier
if possible.
The news of Margaret being able to read three letters on the
Snellen test card spread through the dormitory very rapidly, and the
next morning before school I had two others girls ask if they might
join the class. I was indeed glad to have them and could hardly wait
until evening to resume my fascinating work.
My two new patients were both fourteen years old and had worn
glasses since the second grade. As my roommates were out visiting we
were able to work for forty-five minutes in peace, and each became
more anxious to beat the other, for with their glasses off they could
read through the seventy line. While I taught them how to palm,
Margaret was practicing swinging the figure "1" and working at the
first letter in the following line, but nothing seemed to give her as
much rest and benefit as palming. So after helping her she would palm
again while I took care of the two other girls. At the end of forty-
five minutes we had made quite a little progress, Margaret having read
through the seventy line by palming alone, and the other two girls
through two letters in the fifty line.
Having succeeded in helping three of my girl friends, I next began
to talk to some of my teachers who had worn glasses from ten to
fifteen years. But teachers as a rule are very busy correcting papers,
etc.; so not being able to treat them as well I lent them Doctor
Bates' book called "Perfect Sight Without Glasses", and found to my
great delight that it worked just as well, for it not only gave them a
start but interested their friends also.
Thus I continued giving treatments, sometimes for only fifteen or
twenty minutes an evening, but every little helped and each treatment
brought me more patients, and gave me more joy and courage to
continue.
After treating Margaret for a week, for she was my best patient
and really made the most progress, she was able to read through the
fifty line, and would have continued to improve more rapidly had she
been able to go to school without her glasses.
My experience in treating myopia lasted only two weeks, for at the
end of that time examinations began and my evenings were occupied with
studies. Helping and treating others was not only very interesting
work, but was also benefiting me in continuing my daily practice.
——
School Number
Better Eyesight
A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
sight without glasses
Vol. V - August, 1921 - No. 2
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.
——

[...]
 
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Jan
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      11-29-2009, 08:00 PM
Lelouch Lamperouge schreef:

An uninteresting copy and paste

Jan (normally Dutch spoken)

 
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Otis
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      11-30-2009, 01:09 AM


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEo73Wey87E


Enjoy,


On Nov 29, 3:07*pm, Lelouch Lamperouge <misa...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> [...]
>
> * * * * ——
> * * * * My Experience in Treating Myopia
> * * * * By Irene Kundtz
> * * * * ——
> * * Having worn glasses for seven years and then, after a week's
> treatment, returning to school without them, not only caused great
> excitement amongst my school friends, but began my experience in
> trying to benefit others. It was then that I really realized what a
> wonderful thing it was to have perfect sight and never again wear
> glasses.
> * * My first patient was my chum Margaret, who roomed across the hall
> from me. She was now fifteen years old and had worn glasses ever since
> she was a small child. With her glasses off she could faintly see the
> large letter C. So I immediately taught her the correct way of
> palming. This not only interested her but my two room-mates also, for
> the blacker they imagined a cat or a period the better they could read
> in the dim light. After palming for at least ten minutes she looked up
> and was greatly surprised to see the large C much blacker and more
> distinct. Then I gave her a card with diamond type and taught her to
> swing the little black figure "1". This was something new for all
> three girls, and soon I found myself treating three patients instead
> of one. Swinging seemed rather difficult to them until they tried
> moving their heads from side to side, in this way getting a short,
> easy swing of a quarter of an inch or less. As our time was very
> limited at the dormitory I was able to work with Margaret for only a
> half hour, but in that short time she read three letters at a distance
> of fourteen feet.
> * * This was a great game for me, and when her first treatment was
> over she promised to come again the next evening, and a little earlier
> if possible.
> * * The news of Margaret being able to read three letters on the
> Snellen test card spread through the dormitory very rapidly, and the
> next morning before school I had two others girls ask if they might
> join the class. I was indeed glad to have them and could hardly wait
> until evening to resume my fascinating work.
> * * My two new patients were both fourteen years old and had worn
> glasses since the second grade. As my roommates were out visiting we
> were able to work for forty-five minutes in peace, and each became
> more anxious to beat the other, for with their glasses off they could
> read through the seventy line. While I taught them how to palm,
> Margaret was practicing swinging the figure "1" and working at the
> first letter in the following line, but nothing seemed to give her as
> much rest and benefit as palming. So after helping her she would palm
> again while I took care of the two other girls. At the end of forty-
> five minutes we had made quite a little progress, Margaret having read
> through the seventy line by palming alone, and the other two girls
> through two letters in the fifty line.
> * * Having succeeded in helping three of my girl friends, I next began
> to talk to some of my teachers who had worn glasses from ten to
> fifteen years. But teachers as a rule are very busy correcting papers,
> etc.; so not being able to treat them as well I lent them Doctor
> Bates' book called "Perfect Sight Without Glasses", and found to my
> great delight that it worked just as well, for it not only gave them a
> start but interested their friends also.
> * * Thus I continued giving treatments, sometimes for only fifteen or
> twenty minutes an evening, but every little helped and each treatment
> brought me more patients, and gave me more joy and courage to
> continue.
> * * After treating Margaret for a week, for she was my best patient
> and really made the most progress, she was able to read through the
> fifty line, and would have continued to improve more rapidly had she
> been able to go to school without her glasses.
> * * My experience in treating myopia lasted only two weeks, for at the
> end of that time examinations began and my evenings were occupied with
> studies. Helping and treating others was not only very interesting
> work, but was also benefiting me in continuing my daily practice.
> ——
> School Number
> Better Eyesight
> A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
> sight without glasses
> Vol. V - August, 1921 - No. 2
> 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.
> ——
>
> [...]


 
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Otis
Guest
Posts: n/a

 
      11-30-2009, 01:17 AM

"...Are these my GLASSES?"

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0QZpA...eature=related

Enjoy,




On Nov 29, 3:07*pm, Lelouch Lamperouge <misa...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> [...]
>
> * * * * ——
> * * * * My Experience in Treating Myopia
> * * * * By Irene Kundtz
> * * * * ——
> * * Having worn glasses for seven years and then, after a week's
> treatment, returning to school without them, not only caused great
> excitement amongst my school friends, but began my experience in
> trying to benefit others. It was then that I really realized what a
> wonderful thing it was to have perfect sight and never again wear
> glasses.
> * * My first patient was my chum Margaret, who roomed across the hall
> from me. She was now fifteen years old and had worn glasses ever since
> she was a small child. With her glasses off she could faintly see the
> large letter C. So I immediately taught her the correct way of
> palming. This not only interested her but my two room-mates also, for
> the blacker they imagined a cat or a period the better they could read
> in the dim light. After palming for at least ten minutes she looked up
> and was greatly surprised to see the large C much blacker and more
> distinct. Then I gave her a card with diamond type and taught her to
> swing the little black figure "1". This was something new for all
> three girls, and soon I found myself treating three patients instead
> of one. Swinging seemed rather difficult to them until they tried
> moving their heads from side to side, in this way getting a short,
> easy swing of a quarter of an inch or less. As our time was very
> limited at the dormitory I was able to work with Margaret for only a
> half hour, but in that short time she read three letters at a distance
> of fourteen feet.
> * * This was a great game for me, and when her first treatment was
> over she promised to come again the next evening, and a little earlier
> if possible.
> * * The news of Margaret being able to read three letters on the
> Snellen test card spread through the dormitory very rapidly, and the
> next morning before school I had two others girls ask if they might
> join the class. I was indeed glad to have them and could hardly wait
> until evening to resume my fascinating work.
> * * My two new patients were both fourteen years old and had worn
> glasses since the second grade. As my roommates were out visiting we
> were able to work for forty-five minutes in peace, and each became
> more anxious to beat the other, for with their glasses off they could
> read through the seventy line. While I taught them how to palm,
> Margaret was practicing swinging the figure "1" and working at the
> first letter in the following line, but nothing seemed to give her as
> much rest and benefit as palming. So after helping her she would palm
> again while I took care of the two other girls. At the end of forty-
> five minutes we had made quite a little progress, Margaret having read
> through the seventy line by palming alone, and the other two girls
> through two letters in the fifty line.
> * * Having succeeded in helping three of my girl friends, I next began
> to talk to some of my teachers who had worn glasses from ten to
> fifteen years. But teachers as a rule are very busy correcting papers,
> etc.; so not being able to treat them as well I lent them Doctor
> Bates' book called "Perfect Sight Without Glasses", and found to my
> great delight that it worked just as well, for it not only gave them a
> start but interested their friends also.
> * * Thus I continued giving treatments, sometimes for only fifteen or
> twenty minutes an evening, but every little helped and each treatment
> brought me more patients, and gave me more joy and courage to
> continue.
> * * After treating Margaret for a week, for she was my best patient
> and really made the most progress, she was able to read through the
> fifty line, and would have continued to improve more rapidly had she
> been able to go to school without her glasses.
> * * My experience in treating myopia lasted only two weeks, for at the
> end of that time examinations began and my evenings were occupied with
> studies. Helping and treating others was not only very interesting
> work, but was also benefiting me in continuing my daily practice.
> ——
> School Number
> Better Eyesight
> A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
> sight without glasses
> Vol. V - August, 1921 - No. 2
> 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.
> ——
>
> [...]


 
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Otis
Guest
Posts: n/a

 
      11-30-2009, 04:04 AM

The first true PREVENTION study, but killed by the "powers that be".


http://www.central-fixation.com/bate...n-teachers.php


Enjoy,




On Nov 29, 3:07*pm, Lelouch Lamperouge <misa...@googlemail.com> wrote:
> [...]
>
> * * * * ——
> * * * * My Experience in Treating Myopia
> * * * * By Irene Kundtz
> * * * * ——
> * * Having worn glasses for seven years and then, after a week's
> treatment, returning to school without them, not only caused great
> excitement amongst my school friends, but began my experience in
> trying to benefit others. It was then that I really realized what a
> wonderful thing it was to have perfect sight and never again wear
> glasses.
> * * My first patient was my chum Margaret, who roomed across the hall
> from me. She was now fifteen years old and had worn glasses ever since
> she was a small child. With her glasses off she could faintly see the
> large letter C. So I immediately taught her the correct way of
> palming. This not only interested her but my two room-mates also, for
> the blacker they imagined a cat or a period the better they could read
> in the dim light. After palming for at least ten minutes she looked up
> and was greatly surprised to see the large C much blacker and more
> distinct. Then I gave her a card with diamond type and taught her to
> swing the little black figure "1". This was something new for all
> three girls, and soon I found myself treating three patients instead
> of one. Swinging seemed rather difficult to them until they tried
> moving their heads from side to side, in this way getting a short,
> easy swing of a quarter of an inch or less. As our time was very
> limited at the dormitory I was able to work with Margaret for only a
> half hour, but in that short time she read three letters at a distance
> of fourteen feet.
> * * This was a great game for me, and when her first treatment was
> over she promised to come again the next evening, and a little earlier
> if possible.
> * * The news of Margaret being able to read three letters on the
> Snellen test card spread through the dormitory very rapidly, and the
> next morning before school I had two others girls ask if they might
> join the class. I was indeed glad to have them and could hardly wait
> until evening to resume my fascinating work.
> * * My two new patients were both fourteen years old and had worn
> glasses since the second grade. As my roommates were out visiting we
> were able to work for forty-five minutes in peace, and each became
> more anxious to beat the other, for with their glasses off they could
> read through the seventy line. While I taught them how to palm,
> Margaret was practicing swinging the figure "1" and working at the
> first letter in the following line, but nothing seemed to give her as
> much rest and benefit as palming. So after helping her she would palm
> again while I took care of the two other girls. At the end of forty-
> five minutes we had made quite a little progress, Margaret having read
> through the seventy line by palming alone, and the other two girls
> through two letters in the fifty line.
> * * Having succeeded in helping three of my girl friends, I next began
> to talk to some of my teachers who had worn glasses from ten to
> fifteen years. But teachers as a rule are very busy correcting papers,
> etc.; so not being able to treat them as well I lent them Doctor
> Bates' book called "Perfect Sight Without Glasses", and found to my
> great delight that it worked just as well, for it not only gave them a
> start but interested their friends also.
> * * Thus I continued giving treatments, sometimes for only fifteen or
> twenty minutes an evening, but every little helped and each treatment
> brought me more patients, and gave me more joy and courage to
> continue.
> * * After treating Margaret for a week, for she was my best patient
> and really made the most progress, she was able to read through the
> fifty line, and would have continued to improve more rapidly had she
> been able to go to school without her glasses.
> * * My experience in treating myopia lasted only two weeks, for at the
> end of that time examinations began and my evenings were occupied with
> studies. Helping and treating others was not only very interesting
> work, but was also benefiting me in continuing my daily practice.
> ——
> School Number
> Better Eyesight
> A monthly magazine devoted to the prevention and cure of imperfect
> sight without glasses
> Vol. V - August, 1921 - No. 2
> 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.
> ——
>
> [...]


 
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Neil Brooks
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      11-30-2009, 01:43 PM
On Nov 29, 10:04*pm, Otis <otisbr...@embarqmail.com> wrote:
> The first true PREVENTION study, but killed by the "powers that be".


You're an idiot, Otis.

Get a life.
 
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