The skilled Iridologist pinpoints inherently weakened organs or glands that may not yet be producing symptoms or even discomfort. By studying the iris markers the iridologist can then offer suggestions on how to avoid a disease or dysfunction occurring. By identifying the external stimuli, that trigger the weakness to manifest itself, symptoms of disease may be avoided, or at least, delayed. By carefully observing dietary intake, lifestyle, habits and environment, the Iridologist can identify irritants to an individual's health. Living within the personal limitations of genetic inheritance may be the best way of achieving longevity.
Human beings are immensely diverse and adaptable to their environment.
If we recognise and identify any weaknesses that we may have, we are better able to avoid an external stimulus that would cause disease. Conversely, a person may never smoke, yet develop lung cancer if he has a genetic lung marker. Iridology and Blood Groups Complementary medicine has often maintained that our health depends on what we eat, but new evidence shows that our genetic inheritance and even our blood group offer new insights into our health potential. So a brown-eyed vegetarian may believe that he or she is on the right dietary track, but in fact, may be better off introducing white meat into their diet two or three times a week. Blood group O evolved from hunter-gatherers and demands a high protein intake.