Iridology Education

09/27/2025

When you were little, did you do this? Did you draw people’s eyes with round pupils?

Eyes are so fascinating. They really are the windows to the soul.

If you know eye anatomy, you know the pupil is an opening, a hole, in the surface of the eye.

And from a distance, pupils usually look round - unlike a cat, whose pupils are vertical slits.

Funny thing is, human pupils are often not completely round.

In some people they are ever so slightly not round, and in other people they have definite flat parts.

Because of how the human nervous system is set up, those ‘not quite round’ pupils and flat parts hold a lot of information about spinal alignment and the nerve feed to various organs.

09/25/2025

Over the years I’ve had a great interest in growing my own food - but - having seven children and a business really didn’t leave any time for gardening.

I would plant seeds, didn’t know anything about mulch or compost, in our heavy clay soil, water it a time or two, then get distracted by the day to day busy-ness of family, clients, and classes.

A few years back I found some great online resources, spent a year studying and learning and then we built a small greenhouse, four 4’x8’ raised beds, and tore out our front lawn to plant a food forest. We bought dwarf ‘baby’ fruit trees, little saplings that we knew would not bear fruit for a few years.

We’ve been pleasantly surprised this year. Our dwarf goodland surprised us this year with a little harvest.

09/23/2025

Sclera Assessment as Part of a Thorough Iridology Assessment

Sclerology is the study of the whites of the eyes, and the markings in them that indicate inherited and earned health imbalances. The sclera has a map that correlates specific areas of the whites of the eyes with certain organs, much like the feet in reflexology. In this webclass you’ll learn about the following 3 specific sclera markers that you can assess for in your next client session.

1. Allergy Netting
2. Encapsulation
3. Meander

By observing changes in scleral lines over time, we can track pre-clinical developments and initiate early intervention. This is where eye analysis shines - it gives practitioners the chance to support, protect and sometimes restore health before irreversible damage occurs.

Drop a comment to get a DM with the registration link.

09/22/2025

Sclerology Intro Web Class
Tuesday, Sept 23, 2025
6pm mdt

replay sent to registrants
tinyurl.com/ief-2025-sep-23

09/22/2025

Sclerology Intro Web Class
Tuesday, Sept 23, 2025
6pm mdt

replay sent to registrants
register: tinyurl.com/ief-2025-sep-23

09/17/2025

Sclerology Webclass for health professionals
Tuesday, Sept 23, 2025
6:00 - 7pm MDT

In the Webclass>>>we'll talk about 3 specific sclera markers that you can assess for in your next client session.
Drop a comment & I’ll DM the registration link to you.
Replay sent to all registrants
Professional eye analysis includes:
Pupil size, shape, & border > for information about nervous system function & spinal alignment
Whites of the eyes > showing areas of inherited & earned health imbalances
Iriis structure & color patterns > showing inherited tendencies & activated imbalances
Sclerology, Iridology, & Pupil assessment often confirm one another.

Let’s focus on sclerology.
In conventional medicine, doctors examine the sclera. They check for color changes, inflammation, thinning, & unusual deposits. For example, when the sclerae turn yellow, it usually points toward the liver not conjugating bilirubin properly. That single observation rules out many other organ systems & helps the physician know which tests to prioritize.
But scleral analysis—Sclerology—goes much further. The sclera has a map that correlates specific areas of the whites of the eyes with organs.
A thickened blood vessel in a particular area of the sclera can point toward congestion in the related organ. When a vessel (called a “line” in Sclerology) crosses through several organ areas, it shows us how one organ’s stress or weakness can ripple through & affect others.
All lines & markings don’t mean the same thing. Some represent genetic or inherited tendencies—areas of the body we need to watch carefully over a lifetime. These lines are present before seven years of age.
Others indicate developing challenges—the effects of stress, poor nutrition, injury, or other lifestyle factors.
These may appear long before symptoms are noticeable. By observing changes in scleral lines over time, we can track pre-clinical developments &initiate early intervention. This is where eye analysis shines: giving practitioners the chance to support, protect, & sometimes restore health before irreversible damage occurs.

09/15/2025

Sclerology is one more layer that almost instantly adds more refining information to an eye assessment ~ iridology.

https://youtu.be/CKEv7U7TSnQ

09/12/2025

My husband and I have recently discovered the joy of backcountry hiking and camping. We’re late bloomers - both of us being ‘senior citizens’. Yes, that’s me in the photo just minutes into our most recent trek.

I learned something on that four-night excursion that has impacted my business.

We’ve slowly acquired the necessary equipment to backcountry camp comfortably. As much as I love my 60L backpack, I found that when it’s loaded to 30 lbs, it feels good for about 4 hours. Then the very tips of my iliac crests start to scream at me because of the pressure of the pack waist belt. We’re often on the move for six to eight hours between campsites - so being in pain for up to half of that kind of takes the enjoyment out of the experience. I thought I had to put up with it - so that’s what I did for all our forays last year.

On the first day of a recent trip, as the pain started to rise, I decided to make a small adjustment. I moved the positioning of my hip belt to below my iliac crests. It’s lower than most people would wear it, but it put an immediate end to the pain, and I hiked in comfort for the next three days. Packing along for six to eight hours (with hourly snack breaks) became not only doable but enjoyable. I honestly barely felt the weight of the pack anywhere on my body. The difference for this one small adjustment was amazing!

It made me wonder - what small tweaks could I make in my business that would make it easier and even more enjoyable to manage. As I continue to ponder that question in my morning meditation, I often receive insights that are valuable…small tweaks that lead to better efficiency, better client support, and easier in-office work.

The past does not equal the present, by observing the past I can tweak the present to enhance the future.

Small adjustments can yield big results!

09/08/2025

Webclass
Tues Sep 9, 2025
4:30pm MDT

drop in the comments and I'll DM the registration link to you

09/05/2025

Why We Need to Rethink What We “Know” About Iridology

For decades, stories and “facts” have been passed around the iridology world — sometimes so often that they feel true. But many of these tales don’t hold up under scrutiny.

Take the “Owl Story,” for example. You may have heard that Ignatz von Peczely first discovered iridology as a boy, when he noticed changes in an owl’s iris after an injury. It’s a charming origin story… except that modern iridology, along with veterinary science, can’t explain it — and the iris structure of an owl makes such changes impossible.

Other long-standing ideas, such as “healing lines,” “drug spots,” or the claim that iris pigment can be cleansed away, have also been disproved by decades of careful observation and research.

The challenge is that these outdated ideas still appear in books, videos, and even some classrooms — creating confusion for practitioners and skepticism from the public.

If we want iridology to be recognized as the valuable assessment tool it truly is, the way it is recognized in Germany, Russia, and Italy, we must be willing to let go of myths and lean into accurate, evidence-based teaching. Only then can we move the profession forward.

09/01/2025

What’s harder than pushing a boulder uphill?

Dispelling the myths and outdated information about iridology that are still being taught today.

Unfortunately, some of what’s circulating makes iridology seem more like a party trick than the powerful, science-informed assessment tool it truly is—used by medical doctors in countries like Germany, Italy, and Russia.

🔍 In my upcoming webclass on Sept 9, 202 @ 4:30pm MDT, we’ll explore:

What we believed about iridology 45+ years ago
What current research actually shows
And how to apply this updated knowledge to enhance your client assessments

Because, make no mistake—like any true science, iridology continues to evolve.
Curious to see how this evolution could strengthen your clinical work?
Drop a comment and I’ll DM the registration link to you. 👇

08/29/2025