|
#7
| |||
| |||
| <otisbrown[at]pa.net> wrote - quote - > If you ask -- what will happen if I place a -3 diopter lens
So what? What happens when you place a -3 diopter lens on a 3-diopter human> on a population of natural primate eyes -- with measured > REFRACTIVE STATES, then on a scientific level, > we can provide and accurate answer. myope? - quote - > Please use the term "refractive" state to descibe the
Please define "natural eye". I believe you're the only one I've heard using> natural eye that term. What else would you like us to change? - quote - > that can (and does) have refractive states
OK, you want us to reverse conventions and call nearsighted eyes "minus."> that can be positive or negative. - quote - > So the only issue is to confirm this dynamic attribute
Who puts -3 diopter lenses on wild primates? Who puts -3 diopter lenses on> of the fundamental eye. A population of primates > living in the "wild" will have an average refractive > state of about +0.75 diopters, with a gaussian > distribution of REFRACTIVE STATES. > So the PURE scientific question is this. > Does this natural eye "follow" the applied -3 diopter > lens -- or not. +075 hyperopes? - quote - > (Again, this is pure science, not to be construed as
Right. If it were, you'd be testing your hypothesis on people, not chickens.> a "medical test" or a "medical statement". Then your posts might be on topic. - quote - > The natural eye
You would do well to learn more about what controls tissue growth.> must be credited as a sophisticated control system, and > we are just verifing that scientific truth. - quote - > (You keep on attempting to make my statements in
Then why are you posting in a medical newsgroup?> to "medical" statements -- and that is simply not the > case.) - quote - > Now, if we take 1/2 the (adolescent) monkeys and
What happens to the monkeys that are 3-diopter myopes?> place them in a -3 diopter lens, and the other > remain in the wild, the we can predict one of > to things will happen (by direct measurement). - quote - > This test proves NOTHING about "error" or "nearsighedness"
Nor anything else relevant.> at all. - quote - > I have not made ANY MEDICAL STATEMENT HERE.
Then you're off-topic and you're in the wrong newsgroup.- quote - > I have simply reported the results of scientific tests
When you report the few that support you and ignore the rest, you prove> of this nature. yourself either naive or deceptive. Which is it? - quote - > That is the basis of my answer to Dick on his
So NOBODY GETS MYOPIA UNTIL THEY WEAR MINUS LENSES.> question as to why the natural eye moves > in a negative direction. -MT |
| | |||
| |||
| |
|
#6
| |||
| |||
| there is no proof in HUMANS Otis. Forget MONKEYS and CHICKENS. lets talk about human children. its been tested and proven that putting minus lenses on human children DOES NOT alter their refractive state. you know this already. this has been pointed out to you with the appropriate references many times. as was said earlier in this thread, you know but you don't even care. you are on a MISSION to thrust your unfounded opinions on everyone who reads this newsgroup. go back to your private alternative medicine newsgroup otis. why not simply post the web address for your snake-oil forum here and let anyone who wants to discuss unfounded theories, conjecture, and voodoo go there instead of here. |
|
#5
| |||
| |||
| "otisbrown[at]pa.net" <otisbrown[at]pa.net> wrote: - quote - > Now, if we take 1/2 the (adolescent) monkeys and
If you'd like to follow Jane Goodall into Tanzania (oh, please, oh,> place them in a -3 diopter lens, and the other > remain in the wild, the we can predict one of > to things will happen (by direct measurement). please) with a fistful of +2.00 readers, that'd be swell. I've already given you a dollar toward the airline ticket. How hard could it be to raise the rest?? -- Live simply so that others may simply live |
|
#4
| |||
| |||
| Dear RM, I have met many HUMBLE ODs who were open-and-honest about the PROVEN behavior of the NATURAL eye. If you ask -- what will happen if I place a -3 diopter lens on a population of natural primate eyes -- with measured REFRACTIVE STATES, then on a scientific level, we can provide and accurate answer. Please use the term "refractive" state to descibe the natural eye that can (and does) have refractive states that can be positive or negative. So the only issue is to confirm this dynamic attribute of the fundamental eye. A population of primates living in the "wild" will have an average refractive state of about +0.75 diopters, with a gaussian distribution of REFRACTIVE STATES. So the PURE scientific question is this. Does this natural eye "follow" the applied -3 diopter lens -- or not. (Again, this is pure science, not to be construed as a "medical test" or a "medical statement". The natural eye must be credited as a sophisticated control system, and we are just verifing that scientific truth. (You keep on attempting to make my statements in to "medical" statements -- and that is simply not the case.) Now, if we take 1/2 the (adolescent) monkeys and place them in a -3 diopter lens, and the other remain in the wild, the we can predict one of to things will happen (by direct measurement). 1. Your theory -- the refractive state of the wild and (-3 diopter) monkeys will remain the same, i.e., both goups will had a refractive status of +0.75 diopters. 2. The "dynamic" concept (respecting the natural eye as a control system.) The monkeys with the -3 diopter lens on will change their REFRACTIVE STATE by about -2.75 diopters (or more) in 1 year. Thus the "wild" monkeys will remain at +0.75 diopters, while the -3.0 diotper monkeys will change their REFRACTIVE STATE to -2.0 diopters. This test proves NOTHING about "error" or "nearsighedness" at all. I simply predicts the behavior of the natural eye (as a dynamic system) when accurately and correctly tested. I have not made ANY MEDICAL STATEMENT HERE. I have simply reported the results of scientific tests of this nature. That is the basis of my answer to Dick on his question as to why the natural eye moves in a negative direction. Best, Otis |
|
#3
| |||
| |||
| <otisbrown[at]pa.net> wrote in message news:1129602439.223292.75730[at]f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com... - quote - > Dear Prevention minded friends,
There is nothing wrong with giving a learned response to someones questions.> Subject: When a basic question is asked, and a > opinion expressed -- there is a huge explosion > of denial. > Why is that? Think about it. > Was Dick asking the "wrong" question? > What is wrong with the correct answer? You, however, just belch out your own unfounded point-of-view which IS NOT based upon any good science and which has been repeatedly debunked time after time. And what's worse, YOU DON'T CARE! You have either no respect for the scientific process, or no sense of ethics about what you say, as evidenced by you continuing to repeat your same "theory" in the face of the withering proofs presented against it by people who know much more than you. You are an outrageous old fool Otis Brown. Go away troll. PS-- A note to all the other eyedocs: The next meeting of the "Minus Lens Conspiracy Committee" of the American Optometric Association will be held at our secret location in the Bahamas on November 5th. ![]() |
|
#2
| |||
| |||
| otisbrown[at]pa.net wrote: - quote - > Dick> What are the causes of progressive myopia? > Dear Dick, > The correct answer is: > 1. A confined environment -- confirmed with primate eyes. > 2. An over-prescribed minus. > That is also the "second-opinion". According to Otis, there is no appropriate use of a minus lens for the treatment of myopia. Therefore, every instance of minus lens use is considered "over-prescribing." According to Otis, myopic children are forced to live in closets with dim lighting. DrG |
|
#1
| |||
| |||
| Dear Prevention minded friends, Subject: When a basic question is asked, and a opinion expressed -- there is a huge explosion of denial. Why is that? Think about it. Was Dick asking the "wrong" question? What is wrong with the correct answer? Otis ______________ Dick> What are the causes of progressive myopia? Dear Dick, The correct answer is: 1. A confined environment -- confirmed with primate eyes. 2. An over-prescribed minus. That is also the "second-opinion". |
| | |||
| |||
| Isn't is amazing how normal everything became in this newsgroup when troll-boy was away? Apparently he just can't help himself. ============================== "Neil Brooks" <Neil0502[at]yahoo.com> wrote in message news:1f08l1ln4u1bp1eav4as89cvm64gfl8pv5[at]4ax.com... - quote - > He, apparently, has decided to grace us with his presence once again. > Therefore ..... > ---- > Dear Reader, > Otis Brown is in no way qualified to give medical advice. > Before you consider paying attention to anything that Otis Brown > (otisbrown[at]pa.net) writes, I urge you to review all of his previous > posts. > Not only is there no scientific data on humans to support his fantasy, > but there IS plenty that proves him wrong. > Otis gets the basis of his warped, disproved ideas from concepts > written a century ago and one study done on CHICKENS! > Any of you folks chickens ? > Otis Brown is more than simply bizarre. He's wrong. See the weekly > (Mondays) "welcome to sci.med.vision" for information on how to > block his ramblings. > If you can find a shred of evidence or scientifically accepted proof > of the efficacy of using plus lens therapy to prevent the progression > of myopia in humans then, by all means, follow his advice, but do so > only under the care of a licensed optometrist or ophthalmologist. > "Scientifically accepted proof" results from experiments conducted > within the "scientific method" explained here: > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method > Otis's posts tend to fall into the category of anecdotal (or made up): > http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anecdotal_evidence > Otis's posts can be reviewed at: > http://snipurl.com/e77s > http://snipurl.com/fe3d > OR: http://snipurl.com/i7k2 > The results of clinical trials of using plus lens therapy to prevent > the progression of myopia can be found at (hint: it did not work): > http://snipurl.com/fij0 > http://snipurl.com/fimq > http://snipurl.com/fimr > The details of a proper, controlled test have been proposed and can be > reviewed at the following site, beginning with Page 40, Section 7(A) > and continuing through Page 42: > http://books.nap.edu/books/0309040817/html/40.html > The remainder of this text > (http://books.nap.edu/books/0309040817/html) provides significant > information as well. Nothing contained within supports Otis's theory. > Much, in fact, directly contradicts it. > -- > Live simply so that others may simply live |
|
#-1
| |||
| |||
| He, apparently, has decided to grace us with his presence once again. Therefore ..... ---- Dear Reader, Otis Brown is in no way qualified to give medical advice. Before you consider paying attention to anything that Otis Brown (otisbrown[at]pa.net) writes, I urge you to review all of his previous posts. Not only is there no scientific data on humans to support his fantasy, but there IS plenty that proves him wrong. Otis gets the basis of his warped, disproved ideas from concepts written a century ago and one study done on CHICKENS! Any of you folks chickens ? Otis Brown is more than simply bizarre. He's wrong. See the weekly (Mondays) "welcome to sci.med.vision" for information on how to block his ramblings. If you can find a shred of evidence or scientifically accepted proof of the efficacy of using plus lens therapy to prevent the progression of myopia in humans then, by all means, follow his advice, but do so only under the care of a licensed optometrist or ophthalmologist. "Scientifically accepted proof" results from experiments conducted within the "scientific method" explained here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scientific_method Otis's posts tend to fall into the category of anecdotal (or made up): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anecdotal_evidence Otis's posts can be reviewed at: http://snipurl.com/e77s http://snipurl.com/fe3d OR: http://snipurl.com/i7k2 The results of clinical trials of using plus lens therapy to prevent the progression of myopia can be found at (hint: it did not work): http://snipurl.com/fij0 http://snipurl.com/fimq http://snipurl.com/fimr The details of a proper, controlled test have been proposed and can be reviewed at the following site, beginning with Page 40, Section 7(A) and continuing through Page 42: http://books.nap.edu/books/0309040817/html/40.html The remainder of this text (http://books.nap.edu/books/0309040817/html) provides significant information as well. Nothing contained within supports Otis's theory. Much, in fact, directly contradicts it. -- Live simply so that others may simply live |
| Tags |
| brown, otis, warning |
Similar Threads | ||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | Last Post | |
| +++ OTIS BROWN WARNING +++ Neil Brooks: Dear Reader, Before you consider paying attention to anything that Otis Brown (otisbrown@pa.net) writes, I invite you to review all of his ... | Vision | 5 | 10-04-2005 07:07 PM | |
| ========== OTIS BROWN WARNING ========== Neil Brooks: Dear Reader, Before you consider paying attention to anything that Otis Brown (otisbrown@pa.net) writes, I invite you to review all of his ... | Vision | 8 | 06-07-2005 08:18 PM | |
| =========OTIS BROWN WARNING========= Neil Brooks: Dear Reader, Before you consider paying attention to anything that Otis Brown writes, I invite you to review all of his previous posts. If you... | Vision | 2 | 06-06-2005 03:33 PM | |
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |