The cure of imperfect sight by treatment without glasses

Description

Central Fixation Publishing Co., New York, 1920, 315 pagesContents: Preface Chapter I - Introductory Chapter II - Simultaneous Retinoscopy Chapter III - Evidence for the Accepted Theory of Accommodation Chapter IV - The Truth About Accommodation As Demonstrated By Experiments On the Eye Muscles of Fish, Cats, Dogs, Rabbits And Other Animals Chapter V - The Truth About Accommodation As Demonstrated By a Study of Images Reflected From the Lens, Cornea, Iris And Sclera Chapter VI - The Truth About Accommodation As Demonstrated By Clinical Observations Chapter VII - The Variability of the Refraction of the Eye Chapter VIII - What Glasses Do to Us Chapter IX - Cause and Cure of Errors of Refraction Chapter X - Strain Chapter XI - Central Fixation Chapter XII - Palming Chapter XIII - Memory As an Aid to Vision Chapter XIV - Imagination As an Aid to Vision Chapter XV - Shifting and Swinging Chapter XVI - The Illusions of Imperfect and of Normal Sight Chapter XVII - Vision Under Adverse Conditions a Benefit to the Eye Chapter XVIII - Optimums and Pessimums Chapter XIX - The Relief of Pain and Other Symptoms by the Aid of the Memory Chapter XX - Presbyopia: Its Cause and Cure Chapter XXI - Squint and Amblyopia: Their Cause Chapter XXII - Squint and Amblyopia: Their Cure Chapter XXIII - Floating Specks: Their Cause and Cure Chapter XXIV - Home Treatment Chapter XXV - Correspondence Treatment Chapter XXVI - The Prevention of Myopia in Schools: Methods that Failed Chapter XXVII - The Prevention And Cure of Myopia And Other Errors of Refraction In Schools: A Method That Succeeded Chapter XXVIII - The Story of Emily Chapter XXIX - Mind and Vision Chapter XXX - Normal Sight and the Relief of Pain for Soldiers and Sailors Chapter XXXI - Letters from Patients Chapter XXXII - Reason and Authority