Dyslexia: The Miracle Cure
Hi folks,
The Dore Programme has now been around
for 6 years and has helped more than 23,000 world wide yet,
still the symptoms of learning difficulties affect 1 in 6 of the UK
population. You may or may not be aware my daughter, Susie is the
driving force behind the treatment programme. Now that I have put
a stop to her suffering I want to help others suffering in the same way that
she did.
The aim of the book is to make others see that the root cause of learning
difficulties is easily understood and more importantly that there is hope as
the symptoms can be eradicated permanently. It covers the amazing journey I have travelled in researching
and setting up the Programme and the incredible people I have met along the way.
I really hope you enjoy the book when you do read it and all feedback and
comments are extremely welcome.
Email: miraclecure@dore.co.uk
Warmest regards

Extracts from the Book
(PDF 70k)
Rebecca Watt - page 207
Rebecca Watt
"At first I thought some of the exercises she was doing were bonkers. She
would have to do things like standing on one leg for 30 seconds and concentrate
on keeping still... However, it was not long before we began to see incredible
changes. First of all her balance improved and she was suddenly able to do
things like rollerblading down the drive. But it was not just her balance that
improved. Suddenly she was able to read signposts and she would..."
As told by Mrs Watt
Tina Boggett - page 221
Tina Boggett
"I couldn't understand why God had made life so
hard for me and why I couldn’t be normal like everyone else... I now say I had
dyslexia – I do not class myself as being dyslexic any more."
Tina Boggett - Leicester
To read Tina's full story see page 221 of 'Dyslexia: The Miracle Cure.'
Reading
From now on, whenever a child asks "Why can't I read properly? Why can't I
write, Why can't I make friends?" the response no longer has to be "I don't
know". Instead the parent or teacher can explain the cause of their problems.
What is more they can tell them that they don't have to live with the problem.
Dyslexia - Page 18
"In the eighties, the only definition of dyslexia was an exclusionary one. If a
child's difficulty with reading could not be explained by low intelligence,
poor eyesight, bad hearing or any other problem, then it was determined by
exclusion that the child must be dyslexic." We have learnt so much since then!
ADHD - Pages 20-21
"We also know that ADHD rarely stands alone as a disorder and normally exists
side by side with disorders such as dyslexia, developmental coordination
disorder (dyspraxia) and even autism. Some current research into these
supposedly separate disorders now suggests a single underlying cerebellar
cause."
Dyspraxia - Page 24
"With dyspraxia there is often a difficulty in co-ordinating the left and right
sides of the body and also between the upper and lower body. This can lead to
those who have dyspraxia often avoiding sporting activities."
Aspergers - Pages 26-27
"Individuals with Asperger's are considered to have a higher intellectual
capacity compared to those with autism while also suffering from a difficulty
with social interaction. There are impairments in two-sided social interaction
and non-verbal communication."
Page 28
"It is important to remember that these are only labels and the combination of
symptoms found in real life number far more than the number of labels. The fact
is that labeling of dyslexia, ADHD dyspraxia and Asperger's Syndrome has been
far too rigid. The symptoms of these learning difficulties often occur
together, making them extremely difficult to categorise."
'Dyslexia: The Miracle Cure' is also available from Waterstones, Ottakars and many local independent book stores.
The Next Step
To find out more contact us:
Call: 0870 880 6060
Email: info@dore.co.uk
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