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Vision

Nov 18, 2013 at 17:30


Our brain is mainly responsible for vision. Our eyes are receivers, collecting information in the form of light, and the brain transforms this information into a useable form. Emotions and core beliefs have an impact on our ability to see and this is not addressed by "normal" eye care practitioners. Our fears, limitations and unresolved emotions create physical tension in the surrounding muscles, which can pull our eyes out of shape.


The eye is similar to a fluid filled balloon and pressure from the surrounding muscles change its shape. The major eye muscles are:


Diffusing stress in these muscles can help to relax the eye and allow it to form its natural shape.


Poor nutrition can affect our vision, cooked, canned, frozen, processed, preserved or irradiated foods offer little nutritional value. Coffee, tea, cigarettes, alcohol, dope and chocolate cause the arteries to contract, forcing up blood pressure and reducing the blood flow. Poor oxygenation, hydration, ionisation or blood flow and lymphatic drainage all affect our ability to "see".


Vision problems include:

The benefits of improved vision include:
The following tips can assist to improve eyesight and vision:
We recommend purchasing one of the many books published on this subject to further your knowledge. Motivational Kinesiology offers techniques to improve vision.