08/19/2025
AS AN IRIDOLOGIST I WANTED TO SHARE . CONTACT ME FOR MORE INFORMATION 505.920-2786 This is an iris photo of a 10‑year‑old boy who was brought to see me by his parents. He was being evaluated by his doctor and the school psychologist for ADHD.
In my office, he was pleasant and eager to share his own stories. His imagination was amazing, and he engaged with me easily.
His parents reported he had trouble focusing long enough to finish schoolwork and homework. He wasn’t argumentative or irritable—he simply preferred doing something more physical than sitting at the kitchen table with paperwork. He slept fairly well, though he often woke once a night and called his dad to tuck him back in. There were no nightmares or night terrors.
His irides revealed contraction furrows—signs he internalized stress. This likely depleted his B vitamins, vitamin C, calcium, and magnesium. The pigmentation also suggested possible pancreas and liver inefficiency, increasing his risk for blood sugar imbalances that can significantly affect attention.
Even without knowing he was being assessed for ADHD, the contraction furrows and pigmentation in his irides would have pointed me straight to diet as a key concern.
The parents were very willing to make changes. Over several months we:
✅ eliminated refined carbs (packaged waffles, cereal, granola bars, white bread, sugary drinks)
✅ added protein to every meal (instead of just once per day)
✅ increased vegetables to 3 cups daily
✅ added a methylated B complex, essential fatty acids, and a herbal blend for brain support
✅ included recommendations for spinal alignment treatments like chiropractic or osteopathy
These recommendations may sound basic—but they were carefully tailored to what this child needed and what his family could realistically manage.
His improvement was so dramatic that his teachers assumed he’d started medication.
The irides hold so much information that can guide client sessions and save practitioners valuable time during assessment.
