Your content is fantastic and much-needed, particularly for adults. I was diagnosed VERY recently with visual processing deficiencies at 43 and have just started vision therapy. Most content is for parents and doesn't fulfill a need for more in-depth information. I'm a graphic designer (sounds odd, but I certainly understand the need for clarity) and should you need any assistance with your work, I'm here for you.
Thanks Angie. Yes adults need it just as much! Hopefully you chose us considering we are the best and our approach is different. Otherwise good luck with your therapy! 🙌🏻
@@visontherapy I'm in California (though I did grow up in IL) so I'm receiving treatment elsewhere, but really want to support professionals on social media however I can!
@@angiecibis sounds good! As stated in most of our videos, we help people from all over the world and many from California! But we appreciate your comment and thanks for being here!
An excellent subject; I also thought that the eye's refractive status could change in either direction, thus making it possible to get out of nearsightedness, from 20/50 to 20/20. If I just had the help that I needed, and the fortitude to do it, consistently.
Hi there, while we have worked with patients with visual snow, it is really an uncertain condition and very slow to resolve due to the neurotological components that must involve things like diet, detox and working with good naturopathic doctor. Unless an individual is committed to following all the protocols necessary outside of our work together, we do not choose to work with them. Thank you for being here.
its so sad that the candian medical system does not tell you about this solution rite after you have lost your vision, even though the chances of success at that point are much higher.
I don’t think this is exclusive to your area unfortunately. But the great news is that now you know there is an option to explore and we can help as we have helped others from Canada. Visit us at our website to schedule a consultation anytime you are ready. Thanks for being here!
How often is visual therapy successful in adults 30 and over? Can it have no impact/not improve vision at all? Too bad insurance doesn't cover it. I always wanted to know what normal binocular 3D vision is like. Also, I CAN perceive depth, unlike what I am told, I know if an object is farther away than another even with an amblyopic eye, just don't know what having both eyes normal vision is like.
@@otiebrown9999 Well, there is a test for it the optometrist/opthalmologist does, I don't know what it is to test for amblyopia. I had one optometrist say I had better than 20/20, but I was GUESSING them right after seeing very distorted images with my amblyopic eye, so at times that's no good either.
Hi there. Great question. Vision Therapy is successful at least 98% of the time and in almost every instance the patient sees or is expected to see an improvement in some part of the vision which often extends beyond what their primary need was. Of course the degree of change depends on what is being treated as a stroke or optic atrophy is markedly different from amblyopia. The only instances where there would be no result is if a person does not follow their therapy or quits altogether. There is also no point of taking on patients of whom we do not expect to help either due to our inability to do so or their unwillingness or lack of fit for our program. This is partly what the consultation with Dr Steinhauer is meant to determine. As for age. It is not a significant factor if there is willingness to follow-thru as we deal routinely with patients in their 70s all attaining fantastic results. Hope that answers your question? Thanks for being here. PS: Otis, yes while there is a subjective and mental part to visual perception, most changes can be objectively measured. So it’s almost impossible for it to be purely subjective due to the checks and tracking that is done during therapy.
Hi please help by answering my questione as both my optic nerves have actually atrophied and I am told my vision is 20/400, is it possible for something like neuro plasticity to still be an option in my case
Hi Angelique, we just shared an email testimonial about a patient who was 20/400 (considered cortically blind) and is now 20/40 and still improving. So this may be possible for you too. However to know exactly about your case (as every case even when similar is also very different), we recommend you schedule a consultation to with Dr Steinhauer to discuss where you are and what is possible for you with our help and protocols. You can schedule your online consultation at www.visionforlifeworks.com. Thanks for being here and Looking forward to seeing you on the schedule!
Your content is fantastic and much-needed, particularly for adults. I was diagnosed VERY recently with visual processing deficiencies at 43 and have just started vision therapy. Most content is for parents and doesn't fulfill a need for more in-depth information. I'm a graphic designer (sounds odd, but I certainly understand the need for clarity) and should you need any assistance with your work, I'm here for you.
Thanks Angie. Yes adults need it just as much! Hopefully you chose us considering we are the best and our approach is different. Otherwise good luck with your therapy! 🙌🏻
@@visontherapy I'm in California (though I did grow up in IL) so I'm receiving treatment elsewhere, but really want to support professionals on social media however I can!
@@angiecibis sounds good! As stated in most of our videos, we help people from all over the world and many from California! But we appreciate your comment and thanks for being here!
This is great news!
Yes indeed Sandra! The body is incredible and we are glad to be able to help it do what it does best!
An excellent subject;
I also thought that the eye's refractive status could change in either direction, thus making it possible to get out of nearsightedness, from 20/50 to 20/20.
If I just had the help that I needed, and the fortitude to do it, consistently.
Hi Otis, we stand ready to help you anytime you are ready my friend. Of course you will have to bring your own fortitude! 🙃
Do you have any treatments for visual snow?
Hi there, while we have worked with patients with visual snow, it is really an uncertain condition and very slow to resolve due to the neurotological components that must involve things like diet, detox and working with good naturopathic doctor. Unless an individual is committed to following all the protocols necessary outside of our work together, we do not choose to work with them. Thank you for being here.
its so sad that the candian medical system does not tell you about this solution rite after you have lost your vision, even though the chances of success at that point are much higher.
I don’t think this is exclusive to your area unfortunately. But the great news is that now you know there is an option to explore and we can help as we have helped others from Canada. Visit us at our website to schedule a consultation anytime you are ready. Thanks for being here!
How often is visual therapy successful in adults 30 and over? Can it have no impact/not improve vision at all? Too bad insurance doesn't cover it. I always wanted to know what normal binocular 3D vision is like. Also, I CAN perceive depth, unlike what I am told, I know if an object is farther away than another even with an amblyopic eye, just don't know what having both eyes normal vision is like.
A matter of judgment.
I had some "therapy" and eventually I learned to fuse images, and get 3 D images with both eyes.
Today I have 20/20 vision.
@@otiebrown9999 Well, there is a test for it the optometrist/opthalmologist does, I don't know what it is to test for amblyopia. I had one optometrist say I had better than 20/20, but I was GUESSING them right after seeing very distorted images with my amblyopic eye, so at times that's no good either.
Hi there. Great question. Vision Therapy is successful at least 98% of the time and in almost every instance the patient sees or is expected to see an improvement in some part of the vision which often extends beyond what their primary need was. Of course the degree of change depends on what is being treated as a stroke or optic atrophy is markedly different from amblyopia.
The only instances where there would be no result is if a person does not follow their therapy or quits altogether.
There is also no point of taking on patients of whom we do not expect to help either due to our inability to do so or their unwillingness or lack of fit for our program. This is partly what the consultation with Dr Steinhauer is meant to determine.
As for age. It is not a significant factor if there is willingness to follow-thru as we deal routinely with patients in their 70s all attaining fantastic results.
Hope that answers your question? Thanks for being here.
PS: Otis, yes while there is a subjective and mental part to visual perception, most changes can be objectively measured. So it’s almost impossible for it to be purely subjective due to the checks and tracking that is done during therapy.
@@visontherapy I was born with a crossed eye, that's the eye that's amblyopic
Hi please help by answering my questione as both my optic nerves have actually atrophied and I am told my vision is 20/400, is it possible for something like neuro plasticity to still be an option in my case
Hi Angelique, we just shared an email testimonial about a patient who was 20/400 (considered cortically blind) and is now 20/40 and still improving. So this may be possible for you too. However to know exactly about your case (as every case even when similar is also very different), we recommend you schedule a consultation to with Dr Steinhauer to discuss where you are and what is possible for you with our help and protocols. You can schedule your online consultation at www.visionforlifeworks.com.
Thanks for being here and Looking forward to seeing you on the schedule!
Hi I am all the way in South Africa I am just off to bed but I will reply better soonest as I find this very intriguing thank you