FAQS
Let’s Try to Answer Some of Your Questions
Who Can Benefit From Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation?
Individuals who have experienced traumatic brain injuries, concussions, strokes, or other neurological disorders can benefit from neuro-optometric rehabilitation. It can also benefit those with visual discomfort, double vision, difficulty reading, balance issues, and other visual-related challenges.
How long does neuro-optometric rehabilitation take?
The duration of neuro-optometric rehabilitation varies depending on the severity of the condition, the individual's response to treatment, and their specific goals. Some may see improvements in a few weeks, while others may require several months of therapy.
How does neuro-optometric rehabilitation work?
Neuro-optometric rehabilitation involves a personalized treatment plan that may include a combination of therapeutic lenses, prisms, vision therapy exercises, and specialized visual activities. The goal is to retrain the brain and eyes to work together more efficiently, improving visual processing and integration.
Is neuro-optometric rehabilitation suitable for children?
Yes, neuro-optometric rehabilitation can be beneficial for children with visual processing difficulties, learning-related vision problems, and developmental disorders that affect visual function. Early intervention is key to optimizing outcomes.
Are there any potential risks associated with neuro-optometric rehabilitation?
Neuro-optometric rehabilitation is generally considered safe. However, as with any therapeutic intervention, there may be minor discomfort or temporary changes in symptoms as the brain and eyes adapt to the treatment. It's important to communicate openly with your specialist about any concerns.