Quote:
Originally Posted by darni
Check it out http://16e461mkx9hqa6aitkqar2fvyi.hop.clickbank.net/
|
I took the time to check out this link, (Just look at that URL. No words, just a jumble of numbers and letters. Watch out for those.) and it's for a program based on the work of Dr. William H. Bates.
Allow me to save you the trouble. Here's an excerpt from wikipedia.org.
"The purported benefits of Bates' techniques are generally anecdotal, and their supposed effectiveness in improving eyesight has not been substantiated by medical research. [That means the only proof that it works is by people saying "I've tried it and it works."] Several of Bates' techniques, including 'sunning', 'swinging', and 'palming', were combined with healthy changes to diet and exercise in a 1983 randomized controlled trial of myopic children in India. After 6 months, the experimental groups 'did not show any statistically significant difference in refractive status', but the children in the treatment group 'subjectively ... felt relieved of eye strain and other symptoms.'
It has been argued, such as by philosopher Frank J. Leavitt, that the method which Bates described would be difficult to test scientifically due to his emphasis on relaxation and visualization. Leavitt asked 'How can we tell whether someone has relaxed or imagined something, or just thinks that he or she has imagined it?' In regards to the possibility of a placebo trial, Leavitt commented 'I cannot conceive of how we could put someone in a situation where he thinks he has imagined something while we know that he has not.'"