Patients who have had a head injury (TBI, concussion, stroke) will display a wide spectrum of visual symptoms, ranging from headaches, possible double vision, balance issues, and comprehension problems. By approaching the underlying visual problem instead of treating the symptoms, we have a better chance of rectifying the problem once and for all with less of a chance that the symptoms persist or come back over time.

Vision is more than seeing an object clearly. It is the ability to gather information coming in through the eyes and match this information with previous experiences gained from all other senses and process this new system of information into meaningful concepts. Many children who have been labeled poor learners, developmental delays, autistic, hyperactive, and attention deficit, have difficulty gathering and processing information that enters through the visual system.  Many adults who have suffered a head injury will have difficulties with many tasks. Many avenues of therapy are available, including lenses, prisms, and training, yet the initial line of defense is diagnosis.