Children's Vision

• Infants:
  Eye turns and/or poor eye-hand coordination


• School Children:
  - Convergence Insufficiency
  - Spasm of Accommodation
  - Development of nearsightedness (myopia)
  - Development of farsightedness (hyperopia)
  - Amblyopia
  - Nystagmus

Adult Vision

• Presbyopia


• Cataract


• Glaucoma


• Macular Degeneration


• Stroke

Vision and Learning

• Double Vision


• Blurry Vision


• Tracking


• Concentration


• A.D.D./A.D.H.D


• Parallel Processing


• Parallel Processing in Education

Special Conditions

• Autism


• Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder

Optic Nerve Function Related Vision Problems

• Blurred Vision


• Loss of Visual Field

Vision Hygiene

• Posture

Eye Care Products

• Natural Professional Eye Care Products



• GlareControl® Lenses



• Eye Drop Comparisons

Your Vision and Your Genes

• The most common genetic mutation affecting our vision is MTHFR, which is related to the four major causes of blindness: cataract, diabetic retinopathy, glaucoma, and macular degeneration.


• Other mutations affect other vision disorders, i.e. Retinitis Pigments

Vision and the Brain

• The eye is an outgrowth of the brain


• Nerve fibers from the eye go to both cognitive and non-cognitive brain centers.


• The most significant non-cognitive brain center associated with vision is the hypothalamus.

Sports Vision

• Wide field of view


• Slow motion perception


• Faster reaction time


• Improved contrast sensitivity

Executive Function

• Speed reading


• Photographic memory


• Multi-Tasking


• Improved concentration

The process to improve the signals from the brain to the eye to optimize all the functions of vision, and intersensory integration.