It may be your eyes:
Identification of Binocular Vision Dysfunction (Vertical Heterophoria) in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients and Effects of Individualized Prismatic Spectacle Lenses in the Treatment of Post-concussive Symptoms: A Retrospective Analysis

ARTICLES

Published Academic Articles

Identification of Binocular Vision Dysfunction (Vertical Heterophoria) in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients and Effects of Individualized Prismatic Spectacle Lenses in the Treatment of Post-concussive Symptoms: A Retrospective Analysis

Identification of Binocular Vision Dysfunction (Vertical Heterophoria) in Traumatic Brain Injury Patients and Effects of Individualized Prismatic Spectacle Lenses in the Treatment of Post-concussive Symptoms: A Retrospective Analysis

Jennifer E. Doble, Mark S. Rosner, Debby L. Feinberg, & Arthur J. Rosner Published in the PM&R Journal, April 2010. Objective: To identify a form of binocular vision dysfunction (vertical heterophoria) in a traumatic brain injury (TBI) population and to assess the effect of individualized prismatic spectacle lenses on postconcussive symptoms. Conclusions:
  1. TBI can cause VH.
  2. Treatment with prismatic lenses led to a 72% subjective reduction of post-concussive symptoms.
  3. Treatment lasted on average 3 1/2 months.

Read the full research paper with figures (PDF)


Author:   Matt Rosner

Want to learn more about Binocular Vision Dysfunction?

Watch these videos of BVD patient experiences:

Avi's Binocular Vision Dysfunction Story

Pastor Jim's Binocular Vision Dysfunction Story

Riley's Binocular Vision Dysfunction Story

PEOPLE ALSO VIEW

Watch the Latest Video Testimonials

Daily Stomach Ache, Headache, Nausea:

Christine's Binocular Vision Dysfunction Story

Headaches and Learning Challenges:

Kali's Binocular Vision Dysfunction Story

Years of Daily Headaches, Nausea, and Dizziness:

Cynthia's Binocular Vision Dysfunction
It may be your eyes

Take The Test