Anatomy of the sclera in short:

The sclera has little blood supply or nutrient perfusion demand due to its relatively low metabolic need. The choroid layer is loosely attached to the inner lining of the sclera and provides it with blood and nutrients. In the back of the eye, the sclera becomes the sheath that covers the optic nerve. It continues to the dura mater of the brain in one continuous flow.

The sclera can therefore easily be considered and extension of the brain. Because of this very direct connection with the brain, we can understand how the sclera can represent all the various body parts, at least at the level of nerves and nervous energy. The body has different “maps”, such as seen in reflexology, tongue diagnosis, facial diagnosis, auricular therapy etc.

Modern Application of sclerology.

Sclerology is the perfect companion for Iridology, which is the analysis of the colour and structure of the iris. The very brown eye (Haematogenic) is especially difficult to interpret with iridology alone.

  Sclerology gives an astonishing amount of information with regard to current client pathology. It also verifies and enhances data from iridology and other evaluation techniques such as reflexology, kinesiology, acupuncture, and meridians. In my opinion, one should always have a second or even a third modality to confirm a diagnosis.

Sclerology shows stress, congestion, imbalance, or energy blockage (dis-ease) in an organ or system in the body. If the body chemistry is imbalanced or deficient in basic nutrition such as amino acids, enzymes or toxic from parasites, heavy metals, chemicals, radiation, metabolic waste products, the sclera will register the information via the affected body systems.

If the emotions are a cause of stress (grief, resentment, anger, guilt) the sclera will show the effect of the negative state of being in the tissues affected by the altered metabolism. We call it “negative reactive emotion.”

Sclerology can also warn the patient of potential pathology BEFORE it manifests as symptoms. (6-24 months)

It shows its signs in natural daylight without the need for tools and expensive equipment.

Please identify with your name and   the word "sclera" for ease of identification.

• Presentation: Power Point digital multi-media
• Registration: lagoon@wol.co.za or cell no.   082 9233 83.
• Materials provided: Course Notes, folder, hard-copy handouts.
• Bring Along: Note pad, Pens, Laser Pointer, Good LCD Torch, Magnifying Glass if you have one.
• Course hours: 9:00 AM to 5 PM with 60 minute lunch   plus two 15-minute breaks where snacks will be provided.
• Lunches will be provided.

Additional 2-Day Complimentary Course Available by Atri Wilson.

See Home page for dates

You have identified congestion and stress in the sclera, and what do you do now? How will you treat the patient, what diet to follow, which foods to avoid? This 1-day course will provide some answers and demonstrate methods tried and tested in 13 years of practice.