Blog list

Lazy eye, also known as amblyopia, affects children and adults alike. And while the majority of treatments for this condition have focused on children, vision therapy offers a new, science-based option that can benefit both children and adults. 

Traumatic brain injury is a serious medical condition that can result from an accident or a fall. It is not uncommon for people who have sustained this type of injury to experience visual disturbances, such as blurred vision and double vision.

When it comes to sports, we all know that the more you practice, the better your game will get. However, there are times when athletes still struggle with their performance, even after putting in long hours of practice. 

A lot of kids with ADHD don’t respond well to conventional treatments. It’s not that they’re not trying or don’t want to get better. They just can’t. And many adults with ADD/ADHD have had the same experience. But what if there was another way? 

Most people know how conditions like nearsightedness and farsightedness can compromise your vision, but other types of vision problems can make it difficult to carry out important daily tasks.

A child’s vision is undergoing major changes every day. This means if something is not right with their eyes, it may not be obvious until much later. 

Depth perception is an important part of our ability to perceive the world around us. It allows us to see objects in three dimensions and judge distances between them, which can be especially important in sports or other physical activities. So, can vision therapy help improve depth perception? 

The question of whether a car accident can cause vision problems is a complicated one. It can be difficult to separate the effects of an accident from other factors that may have been involved in the injury.

Vision is an irreplaceable sense that enables us to move and interact with the world around us. And while other major systems in the body can be just as important, when your vision starts to fail, so does your quality of life.

Children and adults who have autism often struggle with communication, social interaction, and repetitive behaviors, as well as sensory processing issues. This can make it difficult for them to learn in traditional settings.