Dr Bates and Vision Improvement
Dr. Bates really is a mastermind and his vision improvement techniques are not something that have just surfaced. In fact, Dr. Bates was an eye-care physician from the year 1860 to 1931. He believed that glasses were never necessary and harmful. He stated that all eyesight problems were due to the strain of eyes. As he was an M. D., he published a book along with a magazine, which detailed the approach he takes at helping individuals improve their vision. As we continue forward with this article, we would like to take a closer look at Dr. Bates and vision improvement.
Dr. Bates claimed that you should be able to improve your eyesight with the techniques he had in mind. These techniques were centered around movement and visualization. He would place a lot of attention on imaging letters and marks that were black. He also stated that exposing the eyes to sun would alleviate the strain.
Aldous Huxley, who was a British writer claimed that he used bates meethod and his sight has greatly improved. Many question if his vision was truly improved or not. Despite many reports of successful results, the ‘Bates" techniques have not been proved to improve eyesight.
Bates stated that corrective lenses, which he referred to as "eye crutches" would not cure vision and was only an impediment. He recommended that anyone using glasses should discard them and begin applying his method. He discussed a number of treatments in writing that he claimed would help individuals with their sight.
For one of his techniques, he suggested the patient closing their eyes for a couple of minutes in order to bring about relaxation. He stated that you could increase that relaxation by "palming, " which means covering your eyes with the palms of your hands. Dr. Bates and vision improvement will be considered for many years to come.
William B. B. is a pen name created to explore the world of natural vision improvement.
*Disclaimer: Please be advised that this article is for information and entertainment purposes only. It does not intend to advise on, treat, or diagnose any health condition including, but not limited to, vision problems. If you have or think you might have a vision problem, please visit your doctor for advice, diagnosis and treatment.
