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21 of 22 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of 5 stars
It works!, 13 April 2005
By A Customer
This book is rather heavy-going at first, and it took me a while to get the hang of some of the exercises. Once I started doing them correctly, however, I did notice a marked improvement in my vision. Slight, but noticeable. If performed regularly every day, I probably could improve my vision to near-normal.The author challenges the orthodox concept of accomodation (your eyes' ability to focus correctly) and the proof that his theory is correct is that it does actually work. The theory is this. Your eyes shouldn't be *trying* to see, they just should. As he says, your senses can not act themselves, they are to be acted upon. As soon as your eyes make an effort to see, your eyesight begins to deteriorate. Any eyestrain, therefore, is a result of mental strain. He cites the example of a young girl who had a keen interest in astronomy. She could see the moons of Jupiter with her unaided eye, yet ask her to look at some maths sums on a blackboard just a few metres away, and she became myopic. This is because maths was disagreeble to her. This caused mental strain for her, which in turn caused eye strain and hence reduced vision. Remember that if you have worn glasses for a number of years like I have, you won't be able to get such quick results as the previous reviewer did. Don't let this put you off. £6 is not much, compared to laser surgery! And a much better investment than paying £70 for a pair of glasses which are actually doing you more harm than good. The author correctly states that after a few days of going without your specs, your eyesight will improve (I can confirm this is true - your withdrawal headaches also go). If you are thinking of buying this, ditch your glasses before the book arrives, to give yourself a head-start :)
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by Merril Beresford
by Doug Marsh
by Robert Schneider
