NeuroVisual Medicine began in 1985 when Dr. Debby Feinberg used prism lenses to treat vertical eye misalignment. Her success in relieving unexplained dizziness and headaches led to further research and...
Recent research confirms the effectiveness of binocular vision dysfunction (BVD) assessments and treatments. Studies published in 2020 validate the BVDQ™ screening tool and show that prism lenses reduce headaches, dizziness,...
Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD) can cause eye misalignment, leading to symptoms like double vision, headaches, and trouble focusing. These issues make reading difficult for students, often resulting in reduced fluency...
Clumsiness and poor coordination may result from Vertical Heterophoria, a subtle vertical eye misalignment. This disrupts depth perception and balance, causing difficulty with physical tasks, hand-eye coordination, and navigation. Addressing...
Eye strain from prolonged computer use can worsen subtle vision issues like misalignment, leading to symptoms often mistaken for sinus headaches. Facial pressure, eye pain, and blurred vision may stem...
The visual and vestibular systems coordinate to keep you balanced and oriented. When the eyes are misaligned, this connection can break down, leading to dizziness, nausea, vertigo, or head tilt....
Micro-prism lenses correct subtle eye misalignments, improving depth perception and visual coordination. For athletes, this can enhance performance in sports by sharpening hand-eye coordination, reducing visual strain, and relieving symptoms...
If eye strain persists despite new glasses, a vision misalignment like Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD) may be the cause. Standard prescriptions often overlook this condition, which prevents the eyes from...
Frequent eye strain, dizziness, headaches, or trouble reading may signal a subtle eye misalignment known as Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD). A NeuroVisual Evaluation can detect BVD and guide treatment with...
Protect your eyes from office lighting and screen strain by using indirect lighting, adjusting screen settings, blinking often, and following the 20-20-20 rule. Regular eye exams and using eye drops...