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| 2. Projection Rules |
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The Projection Rules are a group of rules which explain how the iridian system projects disorders.
The mechanisms involved in the projection of the signs are unknown. Nevertheless, each disorder which occurs transmits signs which due to their location, type, size, and colour reveal information about the part of the organism affected and the nature and degree of the disorder.
We have developed four projection rules which explain how disorders are projected.
Projection Rule nº 2 is set out below.
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Projection Rule nº 2: Multiple Reflex Rule.
The following phenomenon is observed in the projection of different disorders in the iris and pupils:
- In a given topographic area, signs which
indicate disorders in one or more parts
or functions of the human organism may
be projected.
- Each of these parts or functions projects
different disorders in the same topographic
area.
Multiple Reflex is therefore the phenomenon
which allows more than one disorder produced
by the same part or function, or by different
parts or functions to be projected in
the same topographic area.
In order to identify which disorder a
sign seen in a topographic area refers
to, we must take into account the information
which it conveys, the type of sign, shape,
size, colour, location and other complementary
signs. This data coupled with experience
will clarify which disorder is indicated.
Multiple Reflex is one of the most important
keys. Without this knowledge, it is impossible
to understand iridology or to make progress
in developing study in this area.. This
phenomenon is so constant throughout the
study that we have adopted this name to
identify the iridology which we expound.
This concept completely revolutionises
all that was known until now in this science.
The contents of the four Projection Rules
is indispensable in the understanding
of the behaviour of the iridian system
and to know the topographic projection
areas.
The Projection Rules provide information
from an iridological point of view.
The view of disorders which is obtained
is not in accordance with established
parameters bur rather with iris reality.
Consequently, we obtain a different type
of information which in some cases is
similar to that which is obtained using
other diagnostic techniques, and in other
cases we obtain information about disorders
which are not detected by other diagnostic
techniques.
Within the Information Service pages which
we publish periodically several examples
of Multiple Reflex can be observed.
“Heart disorders”, “the
bronchi”, “dorsal vertebra”
in the spinal column, and other disorders
share part of their topographic projection
areas. In “Study nº 1”
in the M.R.I. Course we see how this phenomenon
is constantly repeated.
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