William Horatio Bates

Summary

William Horatio Bates,  Perfect Sight Without Glasses… (1920)

“ At the same time it is often very difficult to make patients understand what they should do when one has to communicate with them entirely by writing, and probably all would get on better if they could have some personal treatment. At the present time the number of doctors in different parts of the United States who understand the treatment of imperfect sight without glasses is altogether too few, and my efforts to interest them in the matter have not been very successful. ”
Source: Wikisource

William Horatio Bates,  Perfect Sight Without Glasses… (1920)

“ In the case of the treatment of imperfect sight without glasses there can be even less objection to the correspondence method. It is true that in most cases progress is more rapid and the results more certain when the patient can be seen personally; but often this is impossible, and I see no reason why patients who cannot have the benefit of personal treatment should be denied such aid as can be given them by correspondence. ”
Source: Wikisource

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