I had a "lazy eye" when I was little. I suffered an injury on the same side when I was a teenager. On that same side, I was born with a skeletal abnormality which turned into osteoarthritis in my 20's. It wouldn't surprise me if they were connected.
Robyn, absolutely there is hope. Please contact the Z-Health office with your at info@zhealth.net and we will help you locate a Z-Health Certified Practitioner near you.
Great video Dr. Cobb! My daughter age 8 has sensory mismatch. Since age 4 until 6 month ago, she wore eye pad on the good eye for 3-4 hours a day. For a period of 2 month even all waking hours. The bad eye got a little bit better. Now she can get a drivers license. The eye doctor described what the brain does with the eye - it shots it down. And the older you gets before taking action the worse. The nerves "die" and can not be restored /rebuild. He said the the eye is as good as it gets. She does not were the pad anymore, just reading glasses. How can I help her become a great mover / Athlete? Thanks Again See you in March in Copenhagen :) Br. Dorte Ottosen
+Dorte Ottosen the best thing would be to start working with a Z-Health practitioner who has done S-Phase. In S-Phase we teach several visual assessments and drills to address the your daughter's visual challenges.
Thank you. Do you think there is hope for someone in chronic pain who has had this issue for many years, undetected with a myriad of muscle / skeletal problems? I also have a "lazy eye" and was not treated as a child. Since 30 yrs old I have had many orthopedic surgeries (including spine fusion and hip replacement) and clearly, I am still trying to work around this "mismatch". ~ sigh. There are many asymmetries (the very dominant eye is left and I'm shifted over to the right in upper torso/twisted). Appreciate!
This same phenomenon can occur through a hyperfunctioning vestibular system on one side, inducing postural torques that also lead to scoliosis and cervicothoracic dysfunctions. this could be the clumsy children.
I had a "lazy eye" when I was little. I suffered an injury on the same side when I was a teenager. On that same side, I was born with a skeletal abnormality which turned into osteoarthritis in my 20's. It wouldn't surprise me if they were connected.
Robyn, absolutely there is hope. Please contact the Z-Health office with your at info@zhealth.net and we will help you locate a Z-Health Certified Practitioner near you.
Great video Dr. Cobb! My daughter age 8 has sensory mismatch. Since age 4 until 6 month ago, she wore eye pad on the good eye for 3-4 hours a day. For a period of 2 month even all waking hours. The bad eye got a little bit better. Now she can get a drivers license.
The eye doctor described what the brain does with the eye - it shots it down. And the older you gets before taking action the worse. The nerves "die" and can not be restored /rebuild. He said the the eye is as good as it gets.
She does not were the pad anymore, just reading glasses. How can I help her become a great mover / Athlete?
Thanks Again
See you in March in Copenhagen :)
Br.
Dorte Ottosen
+Dorte Ottosen the best thing would be to start working with a Z-Health practitioner who has done S-Phase. In S-Phase we teach several visual assessments and drills to address the your daughter's visual challenges.
Thank you. Do you think there is hope for someone in chronic pain who has had this issue for many years, undetected with a myriad of muscle / skeletal problems? I also have a "lazy eye" and was not treated as a child. Since 30 yrs old I have had many orthopedic surgeries (including spine fusion and hip replacement) and clearly, I am still trying to work around this "mismatch". ~ sigh. There are many asymmetries (the very dominant eye is left and I'm shifted over to the right in upper torso/twisted). Appreciate!
This same phenomenon can occur through a hyperfunctioning vestibular system on one side, inducing postural torques that also lead to scoliosis and cervicothoracic dysfunctions. this could be the clumsy children.
very interesting, my daughter has this issue with her eyes. Is there a way to get the brain to recognize the image from her bad eye again?
Yes there is. The best place to start is by working with a Z trainer. zhealtheducation.com/find-zhealth-trainer/