When the iris reveals bowel disturbances, and when there are other clear indications of bowel problems from other diagnostic methods, the health practitioner is faced with one of the most common, serious and difficult situations to correct. In fifty years of sanitarium practice, I have had the opportunity to work with over 350,000 patients. Of all these people, not one of them was free from some form of bowel mismanagement. All sick people have bowel trouble.
All sick people are tired, worn out and toxin laden.
I can't think of any better, more effective way to stay healthy and avoid sickness and disease than to do what is necessary to take good care of the bowels. In working with a patient, I spend the major part of the time in an effort to get the bowels back into proper functioning condition. Without this prerequisite, all other therapies, treatments, vitamins or other aids fall far short of their potential good. Proper bowel function is an essential precondition for staying healthy, and if ill, to overcome sickness and disease. Over the years, the idea has taken hold that we need not pay any attention to the bowel.