Vision therapy is like physical therapy, but for the eyes and brain. It involves targeted exercises and activities designed to enhance visual skills and address vision issues that glasses, contact lenses or surgery alone cannot correct.

Vision therapy can be beneficial for both children and adults who experience conditions like lazy eye, crossed eyes, poor eye coordination, reading difficulties, or problems with visual processing.

Vision therapy helps improve key visual skills including clear vision (visual acuity), 3D vision by using both eyes together (stereopsis), eye coordination (teaming), moving eyes inward for close focus (convergence), smooth eye movements (tracking), adjusting focus quickly (focusing), judging distance (depth perception), interpreting visual information (visual processing), remembering what is seen (visual memory), coordinating vision with body movement (visual motor integration), and hand-eye coordination. In short, it trains the eyes and brain to work together better for clearer, more comfortable, and efficient vision.

Absolutely. Our Neurovision Rehabilitation program aids patients recovering from traumatic brain injuries, strokes, or neurological conditions affecting visual perception.
Vision therapy is used to treat conditions such as amblyopia (lazy eye), strabismus (crossed eyes), convergence insufficiency (difficulty using both eyes together), and problems with eye movements or tracking. It also addresses visual processing and perception difficulties linked to neurodevelopmental disorders like cerebral palsy, ADHD, and autism, as well as vision issues resulting from brain injuries.

Most vision therapy programs last several weeks to a few months, depending on the problem and the patient’s needs. Sessions are usually once or twice a week, with additional home practice

Research shows that vision therapy is effective for many visual conditions, with lasting results when patients actively participate in the program