This session went alright. Man this shit feels like it's moving slowly, even though that's not the case. I'm just impatient. I didn't notice anything particularly different about the light tube session from yesterday... although last night's session was like the previous night's session. I was fighting the hypertropia like crazy. I hardly did any fudging whatsoever. So stuff is still happening. When I fudged today, I noticed that the images were pretty far away when both images were accommodated (sharp).
Regardless--this is the last week I have with these Alpha Delta filters. I will be going back to Mu Epsilon and then I will be done with my second round of syntonics. One week at a time, I have to remind myself. My vision is improving. All I do is ask myself--'has my vision improved in the past week?'--if the answer is yes, then I keep doing what I'm doing. If not, then I switch things up a bit. I do believe that my current regimen is probably not going to change until I've reached my goals.
Saccades went well. Lately every saccades session has been noticeably better than the previous. I think once my lazy eye finally develops locking ability, that will represent a sudden and huge change in my vision. As of right now, the lazy-eye image drifts around a bit. I think that the fact that it's not yet locking means that for the most part there's still quite a bit of conflicting input. Once the lazy eye locks on, it will become fully powered on and I will suddenly begin to intercept a LOT more visual information. It would be great if that happened soon. I have noticed that since I've bumped up to doing three sessions instead of two, that progress has sped up. It does seem to make a difference.
My hypertropia appears to be almost gone when I look in the mirror. It's still there, but it's almost gone. It's truly remarkable.
Hi Wono,
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for posting all of this. My son is 13 and has had problems with his vision since a mold exposure at age 6. He did Sensory learning with Mary Bolles several years ago and it helped(at that time he did not have a strabismus. Is this what Heather did? Two years ago, he developed a strabismus in his left eye and he started seeing double. We have done VT(yes, I agree with you on all of it)and we did creeping and crawling(I never knew this laid down the visual field for close vision and convergence) because my son never really crawled. He walked at 10 months which is why he is probably hyper farsighted. Before the creeping/crawling he would never go near a skateboard even though he loved skiing and paddleboarding and now he loves to skateboard. He is still seeing double and has the turn which he switches with. We want to try syntonics and your blog has been so helpful. I would love to connect with Heather too....does she have a blog?
Thanks tons, Lynn
Hi there Lynn. You're not the Lynn I know from the Facebook group are you?
ReplyDeleteYes, to answer your question, sensory training is what Heather did--the one that I talked about a number of entries ago. She did ten sensory training sessions, and another ten light tube sessions and she developed stereoscopic vision.
If you want to connect with Heather, I suggest that you message her from the Vision Therapy for Adults Facebook group. There's another woman there who recently gained stereoscopic vision via surgery. It just goes to show that there are many ways to go, and there is quite a bit of contention about what is the best way to go about fixing problems with vision.
To my knowledge, Heather does not have a blog. But there is a Youtube video out there of her talking about her situation. By the way, my name is Andreas Bielschowski on Facebook if you want to check it out.
Hi Andreas,
ReplyDeleteNo, I am not on Facebook, but I may have to change that. I will try to message her. I just read an e-book by a man named Dr Sam Berne...his book is only $10 and may be helpful to you.
Thanks,
Lynn
Cool, thanks.
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