About
About & disclaimer
Irisia is a quiet hobby of traditional iris reading — education, cultural knowledge, and self-curiosity. It is not meant to tell you whether you are sick or healthy.
What this is not
This app is not an officially recognized medical method. It is not a medical device, not a diagnosis, and not a substitute for a clinician. It does not treat, cure, or prevent any medical condition. If you notice new or concerning changes in your eyes, contact eye care.
Named books, schools, and studies
What you read here comes from a knowledge base of named books, historical schools, and published papers. Among them: the Jensen tradition, Josef Deck, Ignaz von Péczely, traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) ophthalmology, Ayurveda, and Rayid. Research notes also cite studies such as Simon (JAMA, 1979) and Knipschild (BMJ, 1988). We name sources so you can see where a sentence comes from.
Education and entertainment
Use Irisia as traditional iris reading: scan, ask, compare, and learn from sourced cards. Maps are original Irisia schematics of named systems — not school posters and not a clinic report. A simple body figure beside the iris clock lights the organ a school tied to that neighborhood — a visual link, not a diagnosis.
When a reading gathers lymph, liver, gallbladder, bowel, or tension as something those schools would tend, Irisia may show “What may suit you” cards — sleep, water, collarette regularity, movement, lemon or beet as traditional suggestions. They are attributed practice, never medical advice, never a detox for a diagnosed illness, and never a finding that you are sick.
Visual link
How iridology works
Named schools placed organs on iris neighborhoods. Tap a sector on the clock; the figure lights the matching organ. This is a picture of a tradition — not a clinic poster, and not a diagnosis.
Your photos
Photos and readings stay in this browser when you save them. We do not send iris images to create identity codes.