An Interview with Dr. Jack Tips
International Sclerology Institute
Question: I heard that you can tell whether a woman is pregnant and/or what the sex of the child is from a sign in the sclera of the eye. Is this true?
Answer: First, let's look at the definition of Sclerology so we have a common language upon which to base our understanding of what the sclera reveals. Then we can learn how to accurately predict gender!
Sclerology is the study of the red lines in the white of the eyes and how they reflectively reveal stress-patterns in a person's health. Once you learn to interpret these lines, you will hold the key to understanding how the body is struggling or adapting to maintain balance; and thus know how to apply natural therapies to prevent problems from occurring or help the body correct problems already occurring.
Please note that the Sclera reveals stress patterns - both constitutional as in genetic predispositions to disease processes, as well as acquired stresses due to toxicity, injury, and metabolic imbalances. It does not reveal conditions that are not causing a stress.
So, here we can examine the question of gender from the perspective of "Is the gender of the child a stress on the woman's body?" And here we can readily see that this is probably not the case. But an answer of "No" to the gender of the child being revealed in the sclera is not the complete or right answer.
To look further, let's examine the history of this topic in Sclerology from the archives of the International Sclerology Institute-the only organization to acquire and organize the world's scleragraphic information.
History of the pregnancy line
It was Louise Carrington, a student of A.S. "Doc" Wheelwright (the founder of Sclerology), who started examining the sclera to reveal the gender of the unborn child. In 1974, she collected data from 128 pregnancies and found that during pregnancy, 94 women developed a stress line in the ovary zone in the left eye.
Of the 94 identifiable stress lines, based on the actual deliveries of the babies, she found, with a few exceptions, that if the line turned toward the outside (further left) then the child would be a boy, and if the line turned toward the inside (toward the right) then the child would be a girl.
She claimed a high degree of accuracy when she brought this information to Doc Wheelwright's attention, but was frustrated with the inaccuracies and exceptions. Wheelwright surmised that the bending of the line was due to the effects of estrogen versus testosterone predominance, and began observing this phenomenon himself.
As he encountered more exceptions to the rule he endeavored to find a consistent accuracy. Thus, a new interpretative method was established experimentally. Based on the fact that the right ovary zone is in the right eye and the left ovary zone is in the left eye, he postulated that a pregnancy resulting in a male could result in a stress on the left ovary, and a female on the right ovary.
This theory was taught, but did not attain the degree of accuracy needed and the ability to "predict the unborn's gender" did not significantly exceed the 50% chance of accuracy per a conversation I had with Wheelwright in 1986. Thus the "parlor game" of prediction remained just that.
In April, 1987, while I was touring with Wheelwright, we agreed to conduct an experiment. We consulted with 13 pregnant women and Wheelwright predicted the gender of their babies. By mid November, I had all the data. Wheelwright was right in 12 out of 13 pregnancies. His one wrong call turned out to be my daughter, Lauren.
Though not perfect, this is an amazing degree of accuracy. In 1988, I cornered Doc Wheelwright to divulge his method. So here is his definitive reply.
"Pregnancy is a natural expression of the female body. It does not have to be a stress on the woman's body, nor does it have to be a painful delivery". Note: In China, Wheelwright witnessed and assisted in "painless and quick" deliveries of peasant babies which were delivered with the help of acupuncture with the mother standing up leaning over a rail.
"Thus, if pregnancy is the natural function of the female, then there does not have to be a stress line at all. So a healthy, hormonally-balanced, mineral rich, pH-balanced, vital woman will probably not incur a stress line at all. It is wrong to say that there is a "pregnancy line" or a "gender-determining line". Note: However, to the ISI-trained Sclerologist, there is a method to accurately predict gender.
"If the pregnancy results in a stress pattern and a line forms, the stress will be located in the ovarian zones in either the right [6:40 to 7:00] or left eye [5:20 to 5:40].
Once the line is identified, a curve may develop in the first trimester. If the curve moves to the outside, then the child is predisposed to be male. If the line curves to the inside, then the child is predisposed to be female".
This was based on the fact that a woman's body is estrogen dominant and an estrogen dominant child (female) would follow the glandular/hormone pathway in the sclera which is the inside track from ovary to thyroid to pituitary. Conversely, a testosterone-dominant child (male) would track to the outside exhibiting a hormonal system that impacts the lymphatic system with a stress registration.
So with his high degree of accuracy, why was he only 92% accurate? Why did he miss on the 13th test subject?
He replied by citing variables that lead to a margin of error.
1. A woman with an already existing ovarian line, perhaps a reflex of a cyst, develops a low-stress pregnancy with an egg delivered by the other, non-cystic ovary. This could result in "reading" the pre-existing ovarian stress which is not related to the pregnancy.
2. With no ovarian line, a person could mistakenly assign a bowel line to the ovary.
3. Prior lines from prior pregnancies imprinted in the sclera can be misinterpreted.
4. In the order and chaos of the universe, leave a tiny margin for the inbound soul to cause a surprise.
So now, to answer your question. Yes, when the circumstances are right, the Sclerologist can make an educated guess to the gender of the unborn child and enjoy a high degree of accuracy. Just keep in mind there are a number of variables that make this more art than science.
For more insights and free information including the most up to date Sclera chart, visit www.sclerology-institute.org.
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