Dynamic Center for Vision Therapy

Challenging the post-concussion vision "wait and see" approach, new research published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine reports that office-based vergence/accommodative therapy with movement (OBVAM) significantly outperforms simple observation or “watchful waiting.”

The CONCUSS randomized clinical trial offers significant findings in the area of concussion-related vision rehabilitation. Here's a summary and analysis of its key points:

🧠 Study Focus:
The trial evaluated the effectiveness of immediate vs. delayed OBVAM in treating convergence insufficiency resulting from concussions.

✅ Key Findings:
Immediate OBVAM was more effective than delayed intervention.

The study provides the first high-quality clinical evidence supporting office-based vision therapy as a treatment for concussion-related convergence insufficiency (CI).

Vision therapy significantly improved symptoms associated with post-concussion CI.

Read more here: https://tinyurl.com/4n7xzejp

Vision therapy yields faster recovery from concussion-related eye condition Study overturns “wait and see” approach, showing office-based treatment improves convergence insufficiency outcomes.

In observance of Independence Day, our office will be closed on Friday, July 4. Wishing everyone a safe and wonderful Independence Day!

We pause to remember and honor the brave men and women who made the ultimate sacrifice for our freedom. Your courage will never be forgotten.

Our office will be closed on Monday, May 26.

Wishing all mothers a wonderful Mother's Day! We recognize and appreciate all that you do. May you feel loved and celebrated.

Have you ever experienced unusual visual scenarios? Join us as we explore Binocular Vision Disorder (BVD) and its impact on daily life. Learn more here: https://wix.to/j8NlRmB

BVD Buzz: A Quick Guide on Binocular Vision Disorder While scrolling on various social media platforms, you may have stumbled across videos portraying different unusual visual scenarios that resemble your experiences. Have you ever stopped and thought, “Is that what happens with my vision too?” Or you may have seen individuals discussing visual sy...