The Eyebody Method – integrating eyes, brain, body and soul – with Peter Grunwald
Date:
Saturday, 7th June, 2025
Timetable:
10am Workshop starts
4pm Workshop ends
Venue:
Regent’s University
Acland Building
Inner Circle, Regents Park
London NW1 4NS
United Kingdom
Organizer:
Alternatives UK
About the Workshop
In this workshop, you will learn that it’s not the eyes that see, but the brain.
Peter teaches that brain function can change, therefore eyesight and vision are flexible and can follow the changes of the brain. The Eyebody Method coordinates physical, emotional,mental and spiritual aspects of seeing. Glasses or surgery address the symptoms, not the causes of visual dysfunction.
Today, you will learn how to begin to replace these with:
- visual and mental clarity;
- strain free reading and computer use;
- improved posture, coordination and well-being; and
- increased attention and presence.
This interactive workshop explores the integration of vision, eyesight, posture, movement, relaxation, imagination and brain function. It can help you let go of the habit of wearing glasses or contact lenses. Central to the method is the understanding that eyesight and vision are flexible and can be changed.
Peter will explain how the Eyebody Method can be beneficial in addressing many vision problems such as: myopia (short-sighted), presbyopia (middle-age vision), hypermetropia (far-sighted), astigmatism, cataracts, floaters, squints, light-sensitivity, macula degeneration, and glaucoma.
Eyebody is not just for people with vision issues though, people with good eyesight can benefit greatly too. Positive effects of the day can include improvements in: posture, movement, neck and back pain, mental and emotional difficulties, well-being, asthma and fatigue, to name a few.
During the day Peter will share a few basic practices that we can take home and practice on our own, whatever our visual challenge. These will get you started on the path of retraining your vision, so that you can begin to undo the tensions and habits that have accumulated over the years in your visual system.