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The Stress from IVF and Public School Before Readiness Caused My Child's Left Eye to Turn Inward — RestoreChi Identified and Removed the Problem

Updated: May 12

This article is part of an archive series tracing the historic evolution of Master Yan's RestoreChi Specialty Tracks (older articles are only being updated as needed, otherwise they serve only as a reference):

YOU ARE HERE: March 3rd, 2023 → Fusion track (Eyes and Brain — IVF, autism)

June 3rd, 2025 → Fire and Balance tracks

→ The most current method will always be available on the RestoreChi Resources page. Once it becomes outdated, that information will be moved to a new article, which will be included in this list.


This is a photo of our middle child, before attending public school, while healing from the effects of attending public school before readiness, how she looked as she was healing, and now:


After treating our middle child (conceived via IVF), Master Yan issued a call back for the child he had treated with autism and our middle child.


He had discovered that the fusion track he made for everyone was not sufficient for our daughter conceived via IVF, because her main issue was in her eyes — not her kidneys and lungs, which are the primary targets for the fusion speaker. By contrast, the child with autism had congestion not focused in one area but distributed throughout, with the most significant concentration in the brain.


What was happening with her eyes

Testing showed our daughter had a disorganised way of processing visual information. Glasses help collect information and send it to the brain, but they do not address what is making the processing difficult in the first place. Eye exercises can build strength and coordination, but they are exhausting when the underlying energetic congestion has not been cleared. The choppy eye movement — push, push, push, release — comes from working against resistance that has not been removed.


Research has linked non-smooth eye tracking in children to an increased risk of developing schizophrenia later in life. From a TCM perspective, schizophrenia is understood as a liver issue combined with yin-yang imbalance — too much yin being associated with hearing voices. This is not something most parents or practitioners are told when a child is referred for vision therapy. But it is worth knowing, because addressing the root now — the energetic congestion behind the eye tracking difficulty — is very different from managing symptoms later on.


When Master Yan clears the energetic debris, particularly around the eye sockets, she can track more smoothly. And when her eyes are clearer, she is less afraid. As Master Yan says: "If you can't see, you're scared. You cling. You don't want to cling — you want to be independent."


What her spleen had to do with it

When our daughter attempts eye tracking exercises, her stomach hurts. Master Yan found the connection — the eyes and the spleen are linked. When she eats cold food now, she can recognize: "This tastes good, but it's cold, so not good for my spleen." A supported spleen craves good food, knows when to stop eating, distributes nutrients well, and supports muscle strength. When the spleen is not well supported, this can lead to muscle spasms, especially in the calves and a clenching jaw.


What changed after treatment

Before her third session with Master Yan, our daughter said: "Master Yan is like a ghost — he can go into your body and move stuff out. That's weird."


Afterward she said: "I'm happy I went to see Master Yan. He made me feel better. This makes me happy."


She is proud of her ability to move her eyes smoothly. She is more confident and less clingy — because now that she can see, she is not afraid.


What this means for other children

The kidneys are the storehouse for inherited energy. The lungs provide energy from air. The stomach and spleen provide energy from food and drink. For children who struggle with vision, learning, or sensory processing, addressing these foundations — rather than only training the eyes directly — can make everything else easier.


Kirlian Photography and Master Yan work well together, to understand, and address why people struggle and how we can make life easier for them. We work together to support what mainstream approaches sometimes miss.


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