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Dyslexia and convergence insufficiency

Dyslexia is a spe­ci­fic lear­ning disa­bi­lity that mainly affects the ability to read flu­ently and spell words correctly. The symptoms of dyslexia and what is known as con­ver­gence insuf­fi­ci­ency are similar. Often, these two pro­blems occur toget­her, and some­ti­mes they can even be con­fu­sed.

En vuxen person med dyslexi

Con­ver­gence insuf­fi­ci­ency, also known as eye coor­di­na­tion pro­blems, occurs when the eyes fail to work toget­her effi­ci­ently. Alt­hough each eye fun­c­tions well on its own, they do not coor­di­nate effecti­vely when working toget­her. This con­di­tion can nega­ti­vely affect reading speed and con­cent­ra­tion and may lead to eye fatigue. For indi­vi­du­als with dyslexia who struggle with reading, trai­ning eye coor­di­na­tion can prove to be bene­fi­cial.

Eye coordination can be trained

Imvi Labs, in col­la­bo­ra­tion with rese­ar­chers from Karo­linska Insti­tu­tet, has deve­lo­ped a method that can help you improve your eye coor­di­na­tion. This method is simple and enter­tai­ning, and it can help alle­vi­ate stress on the brain, enhance your reading ability, and incre­ase reading speed, stamina, and con­cent­ra­tion. For indi­vi­du­als with dyslexia, this method can offer an oppor­tu­nity to miti­gate many of the pro­blems caused by dyslexia. Alt­hough dyslexia cannot be cured, eve­ry­one can train their eye coor­di­na­tion.

How VR training can help you with dyslexia

Using our method, you train your eye coor­di­na­tion by watching strea­ming content of your choice.

Through our paten­ted tech­no­logy, the movie you choose to watch oscil­la­tes side­ways and makes your eyes follow the same move­ment. This strengthens coo­pe­ra­tion between the eyes.

In just a few weeks you can feel the dif­fe­rence. Faster reading speed, less eye fatigue and better con­cent­ra­tion.

You can choose what you want to watch while exer­ci­sing. Today you can watch wha­te­ver you want from the strea­ming ser­vices such as YouTube.

People with dyslexia or other reading and writing dif­ficul­ties improve their reading and writing skills by 101% through our VR method.

What our customers say

My reading speed incre­a­sed by 50%. Now when I read aloud to the child­ren, I notice that I don’t stop and go back in the text. My eyes aren’t as tired after a day of work either.

rasmus-thornberg
Rasmus Thorn­berg
Dyslexic

Wow, our reading speed has incre­a­sed! 12 weeks ago me & my son started a trai­ning to incre­ase our reading speed. Now Ebbe & I are done with our trai­ning & we have got fan­tastic results.

rickard-nordström
Rickard Nord­ström
@magisternordström

My reading speed incre­a­sed by 40% but, more impor­tantly, I can now read in con­cent­ra­tion for 40 minutes instead of 10 minutes. It makes school work so much easier.

Oliver
Host of a dyslexia podcast

Try our patented VR training

Improve reading speed and con­cent­ra­tion by watching movies. 

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What is dyslexia?

Dyslexia is a spe­ci­fic lear­ning disa­bi­lity that makes it dif­ficult to read, write and spell. It is impor­tant to note that dyslexia is not related to a per­son’s intel­li­gence. Many people with dyslexia have average or above average intel­li­gence and can be extre­mely cre­a­tive, think in inno­va­tive ways and have unique problem-solving skills. Dyslexia is here­di­tary and occurs in all walks of life and cul­tu­res.

Symptoms of dyslexia

The symptoms of dyslexia can vary depen­ding on age and access to support. In child­ren, early signs may include delays in speech deve­lop­ment, dif­ficul­ties in lear­ning new words, pro­blems with rhyming or lear­ning the alp­ha­bet, numbers and days of the week. At school age, the symptoms become more appa­rent and can include pro­blems with reading aloud, slow reading speed, dif­ficul­ties in understan­ding text being read, pro­blems with spel­ling and avo­i­dance of reading.

Moa is one of many child­ren who have achi­e­ved amazing results with the help of our VR trai­ning.

Diagnosis and investigation

A tho­rough inve­sti­ga­tion is essen­tial to establish a correct dia­gno­sis of dyslexia. This process should include a detai­led history of the indi­vi­du­al’s aca­de­mic and family history, obser­va­tions of lite­racy skills, and stan­dar­di­zed lite­racy tests. In Sweden, there are spe­ci­fic gui­de­li­nes and resour­ces for con­ducting these inve­sti­ga­tions, both for child­ren and adults.

Tools and strategies

There are a range of devices and stra­te­gies that can faci­li­tate lear­ning and daily acti­vi­ties for people with dyslexia. Assistive tech­no­logy is becoming more and more common. Imvi Lab’s paten­ted VR method is an example of this. Today we have trained a large number of dyslex­ics, all with good results.

Schools and educa­tio­nal insti­tu­tions can adapt teaching methods and mate­ri­als to meet the needs of stu­dents with dyslexia, inclu­ding longer test times, the use of oral rather than written instruc­tions, and the pro­vi­sion of notes.

Support and resources

Seeking support and acces­sing resour­ces is impor­tant for indi­vi­du­als with dyslexia and their fami­lies. There are web­si­tes such as IDA which offer infor­ma­tion, support and gui­dance. Schools and educa­tio­nal insti­tu­tions also play a cri­ti­cal role in pro­vi­ding the neces­sary support and adap­ta­tions.

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