(31-07-2013, 21:16)matthijskm Wrote: Hey,
I'm really sad i don't have any clear photo's of my eye few years ago, i got some of my face but the quality is pretty crappy if you zoom in to the eye it will end up in big pixels.
WHY DIDN'T I TOOK SOME BEFORE THIS JOURNEY
However i found some pictures to compare then and now. Please note that these are all pictures from 2 years ago, they aren't really good quality. Also some pics are taken outside, and some inside and some in front of a window. It's not really a big change, but it's something
I'm still convinced that this lightning might has nothing to do with honey, maybe a little bit. I think the honey clears the eye, and make it look very shiny and bright. But for me it might be something genetic. (???)
I think for me it is really a matter of time. I will keep you updated but i think that it might take months before i can really post pictures with differences between now and then.
Keep going! You are all great.
oh btw i'm pretty curious about if the hydrogen peroxide can really go through the eye or if this is nonsense, this will explain alot about the lightning.
-Matthijs
Oh if you want the good quality pic, message me. It is 1.16 mb which is too big so i had to resize it
Great news guys. Here is a research – solid research – take on honey’s ability to pass through the cornea into the eyes. The truth is, not all of the honey will pass. I believe the diluted honey’s hydrogen peroxide and flavonoids can pass! Here is my evidence that some compounds can indeed pass as far as the lense of the eye! So the Iris will surely be hit. This explains why so many people noticed lighter eyes, especially from pitch black to med/light brown. It is permeating!
“In the Journal of the American Apitherapy Society, Dr. Mamdouh AbulRhman, professor of paediatrics in the Faculty of Medicine at Ain Shams University
in Egypt described how he successfully treated cornea ulcer with honey in
just a few weeks after antibiotics, antiviral agents and corticosteroids
failed for 7 months.
"One researcher believes that flavonoids present in healing honey have the
necessary properties to access the eyes lens. Along with healing honey its
antioxidant and osmotic properties it will heal the eye thus improving your
sight and curing eye infections.
Dr Golichev recommended vitamin intake and diluted honey to treat cortical
and incipient senile cataracts after a study with 108 patients in Russia.
Visual acuity was maintained in 80% of 2492 patients presenting incipient
cataracts treated with honey!"
Using 20% honey solution eye drops in patients with dry eye syndrome.
Vol. 46 (4) pp. 232-235
The purpose of this work was to investigate the effect of 20% honey solution eye drops on human patients with dry eye syndrome. Thirty six patients (72 eyes) of mean age 44.7 years old were examined. Investigations were carried out before and after the treatment. Nineteen patients were treated with 20% honey solution eye drops three times a day, and 17 patients were treated with artificial tears three times a day as a control. After treatment with the honey eye drops, improvement of ocular changes was observed in most of the patients compared to the control treatment b. We also found a positive effect of the honey eye drops on the state of the cornea.
http://www.ibra.org.uk/articles/20080612_7