Date:   4/29/2008 8:46:14 AM ( 16 y ago)
Hits:   4,887
URL:   https://www.curezone.org/forums/fm.asp?i=1162648

Ok, here is more logical explaination:

Pupillary Changes

The pupil is an opening in the eye that sits medial-nasal-ward in the eye. Its purpose is to allow light into the eye. These impressions exit the optic nerve and from this we have vision. The pupil also contracts to close out light and to focus on close objects. This contraction is accomplished by the action of a muscle surrounding the pupil named sphincter pupillae. The pupil expands to allow more light in and to focus on objects further away. This expansion/dilation of the pupil is accomplished by the "dilator pupillae."

Both of these muscles are under direct control of the autonomic nervous system, parasympathetic, and sympathetic. Whenever there is pressure on the nerve root such as in the case with a spinal subluxation, the pupil will flatten across from the area serviced by that nerve supply. An example is if there is nerve root pressure in the upper thoracic spine, the pupil will flatten on the side of the greatest interference and across from the lungs and upper respiratory region on the Iridology Chart. Thus the pupil tells us where there is nerve interference and which areas it is affecting. It is also corrected very quickly once the interference has been removed. So it further provides us with feedback for the correction of nerve root pressure.

The lining of the pupil has been found to be very helpful in detecting metabolic and pathological problems. It has been noted that the pupillary lining can become very irregular when the patient is having a glucose tolerance problem, especially diabetes mellitus. A urinalysis and glucose screening test should be accomplished on all of these patients.

"Practical Iridology and Sclerology"
 

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