Reviews

"Doug Marsh gives a truly fresh approach to the holistic components that lead to successful improvement of vision. The vital connection between life’s rhythm, the conscious flow of spirit, and the efficient functioning of the visual system is correctly portrayed."
Roberto Kaplan, O.D., former Professor of Optometry, Board Certified in Vision Therapy and author of Seeing Without Glasses, The Power Behind Your Eyes and Conscious Seeing.


"I believe Doug’s book will be a valuable aid for those seeking the truth about eyesight and how to take care of it in a natural way. In fact, I will now be using Doug’s excellent information in my natural vision improvement classes."
Thomas R. Quackenbush, Director of Natural Vision Center, author of Relearning to See and editor of Better Eyesight: The Complete Magazines of William H. Bates


"Doug Marsh's obviously deep understanding of the Tao illuminates the most interesting aspects of Dr Bates's work. This is one of the best books on natural vision improvement I have read, and I will recommend it to all my vision students!"
Elizabeth Abraham, Co-founder of the Vision Educator Training Institute


"This is one of the most unique books on the Bates Method ever written. Taoist readers will wonder how they missed applying the Taoist principles to their suboptimal eyesight. It's clear from this book that the Bates Method is not so terribly isolated and unique, but in tune with an impressive variety of research, both historical and modern."
Dave Kiesling, Director and founder of the Imagination Blindness website, dedicated to the Bates Method


"Restoring Your Eyesight helps readers better understand how the eyes are strained and affected by aspects of modern urban life … An excellent and highly recommended read for anyone frustrated with their increasing dependence on corrective lenses or who wishes to take control of their vision health."
Jill DeDominicis, Editor, Vision Magazine


"Marsh uses a layman’s understanding of China’s marvellous practical and mystical spirituality, Taoism, to explain the complexity of human eyesight. In the process he highlights the badly mistaken character of the scientific paradigms that underpin much so-called progress. His writing is made all the more persuasive by his understanding of the pressures of contemporary life and the manner in which these work corrosively on human well-being."
Reg Little, author of A Confucian-Daoist Millenium?; review in New Dawn Magazine