28 Vision Conditions Vision Therapy Can Treat

Vision therapy offers a powerful solution for addressing a wide range of vision conditions that impact daily life, from eye focusing difficulties to binocular vision challenges. This page explores 28 vision conditions that vision therapy can treat, providing essential details about symptoms and the estimated hour of therapy sessions required for each. Whether you’re curious about which vision conditions can vision therapy help treat or simply want to know how long treatment might take—you’ll find the answers here.

01

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-4 months*

Accommodative Dysfunction

Accommodative Dysfunction is a vision condition where the eyes have trouble focusing properly, especially during tasks that require close-up vision, like reading or using a computer. This condition is not related to aging or needing glasses for near-sightedness or far-sightedness. Instead, it happens because the eye’s focusing system doesn’t work as well as it should.

02

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-4 months*

Accommodative Excess

Accommodative excess or spasm is a vision problem where the eyes over-focus, making it hard to relax and shift focus, especially after near work. It is not related to aging or needing glasses but affects how the eyes adjust focus.

03

AmblyoPlay Duration:
7-9 months*

Strabismic Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)

Strabismic amblyopia occurs when one eye has weaker vision because it turns or deviates (strabismus). This prevents the eye from working properly with the other eye, even though there are no structural issues, and glasses alone cannot correct the problem.

04

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4-5 months*

Deprivation amblyopia occurs when something prevents clear images from forming in one or both eyes during early childhood, disrupting normal vision development. Causes include conditions like cataracts, droopy eyelids (ptosis), or other obstructions.

05

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-6 months*

Refractive amblyopia (Lazy Eye)

Refractive amblyopia occurs when blurry or unequal vision in one or both eyes, caused by uncorrected refractive errors (like farsightedness, nearsightedness, or astigmatism), disrupts normal vision development in childhood. It reduces visual clarity and depth perception, even with glasses or contact lenses.

06

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4-5 months*

Psychophysical Disturbances/Visual Agnosia

Psychophysical disturbances involve issues where physical visual stimuli and mental or perceptual responses don’t align properly. These disturbances can cause symptoms ranging from vision problems to spatial disorientation and motion sickness. Common conditions include visual agnosia and Streff syndrome (a type of functional vision disorder).

07

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3 months*

General binocular vision dysfunction

General binocular vision dysfunction is a condition where the eyes struggle to work together efficiently, causing discomfort, difficulty focusing, and other visual challenges. This can make tasks like reading or using a computer uncomfortable or tiring.

08

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3 months*

Suppression of binocular vision

Suppression of binocular vision happens when the brain ignores visual input from one eye to avoid confusion or double vision. This can occur with or without an eye misalignment (strabismus) and is influenced by visual conditions, attention, and the viewing environment.

09

AmblyoPlay Duration:
7+ months*

Simultaneous vision without fusion

Simultaneous vision without fusion occurs when both eyes perceive images at the same time, but the brain cannot merge them into a single picture. This condition typically coexists with binocular vision issues like strabismus (eye misalignment).

10

AmblyoPlay Duration:
2 months*

Fusion with defective stereopsis

Defective stereopsis is a vision condition where the brain struggles to accurately process and respond to depth information from both eyes. This results in difficulty perceiving three-dimensional space and coordinating movements based on depth cues. It often occurs alongside other binocular vision problems.

11

AmblyoPlay Duration:
10+ months*

Monocular Comitant Esotropia

Monocular comitant esotropia is a condition where one eye consistently turns inward (toward the nose) in all directions of gaze. This disrupts binocular vision, causing difficulties with depth perception and coordination. It may also coexist with amblyopia (lazy eye) or unequal refractive error (anisometropia).

12

AmblyoPlay Duration:
10+ months*

Alternating Comitant Esotropia

Alternating comitant esotropia is a condition where both eyes alternately turn inward toward the nose. The inward deviation remains consistent in all directions of gaze. This condition often disrupts depth perception and visual coordination but may allow the individual to use either eye alternately to focus on objects.

13

AmblyoPlay Duration:
6-7 months*

Monocular Comitant Exotropia

Monocular comitant exotropia is a condition where one eye consistently turns outward (away from the nose) while the other eye focuses on the object of interest. This outward deviation remains the same in all positions of gaze and disrupts binocular vision. It often results in reduced depth perception and coordination issues.

14

AmblyoPlay Duration:
6-7 months*

Alternating Comitant Exotropia

Alternating comitant exotropia is a condition where either eye may turn outward (away from the nose) alternately, depending on which eye is being used to focus on an object. The outward deviation remains consistent across all directions of gaze, disrupting binocular vision and depth perception.

15

AmblyoPlay Duration:
8+ months*

Intermittent Esotropia

Intermittent esotropia is a condition where one eye occasionally turns inward (toward the nose), disrupting binocular vision. The inward deviation occurs intermittently, often triggered by fatigue, stress, or visually demanding tasks. This condition can cause issues with depth perception, coordination, and visual comfort.

16

AmblyoPlay Duration:
8+ months*

Intermittent Alternating Esotropia

Intermittent alternating esotropia is a condition where either eye occasionally turns inward (toward the nose) at different times. This inward deviation disrupts binocular vision but alternates between the eyes. The condition occurs intermittently, often triggered by visual stress or fatigue.

17

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4-5 months*

Intermittent Exotropia

Intermittent exotropia is a condition where one eye occasionally turns outward (away from the nose), disrupting binocular vision. The outward deviation can happen during periods of fatigue, stress, or while focusing on distant objects. This condition can cause issues with depth perception, visual clarity, and overall comfort.

18

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4-5 months*

Intermittent Alternating Exotropia

Intermittent alternating exotropia is a condition where either eye occasionally turns outward (away from the nose) at different times. This happens intermittently, disrupting binocular vision and depth perception. It may be triggered by fatigue, stress, or specific visual tasks.

19

AmblyoPlay Duration:
8+ months*

Accommodative Esotropia

Accommodative esotropia is a condition where one or both eyes turn inward (toward the nose) due to excessive focusing (accommodation) in response to uncorrected farsightedness (hyperopia) or a high accommodative convergence/accommodation (AC/A) ratio. This misalignment is more pronounced during near vision tasks.

20

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4 months*

Basic Esophoria

Basic esophoria is a condition where the eyes have a natural tendency to over-converge (turn inward) when focusing on objects at both distance and near. This condition can cause discomfort, fatigue, and issues with depth perception and visual clarity, especially during visually demanding tasks.

21

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4 months*

Basic Exophoria

Exophoria is a condition where the eyes have a natural tendency to diverge (move outward) when focusing on objects at both distance and near. This tendency can strain the binocular vision system, leading to discomfort, reduced focus, and challenges with tasks that require sustained or accurate vision.

22

AmblyoPlay Duration:
5 months*

Cyclophoria

Cyclophoria is a condition where the eyes have an abnormal tendency to rotate around the anterior-posterior axis (front to back), disrupting binocular vision. This rotation becomes noticeable when the visual system is under stress or during dissociation tests, leading to discomfort and difficulty maintaining visual focus.

23

AmblyoPlay Duration:
4 months*

Convergence insufficiency is a condition where the eyes struggle to work together to focus on close objects, causing difficulty in sustaining convergence during near visual tasks. This can lead to discomfort, reduced efficiency, and challenges with tasks like reading or computer work.

24

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-4 months*

Convergence Excess

Convergence excess is a condition where the eyes over-converge (turn inward too much) during near visual tasks, such as reading or working on a computer. This can lead to discomfort, inefficiency, and difficulty maintaining focus for extended periods.

25

AmblyoPlay Duration:
5-6 months*

Divergence Insufficiency

Divergence insufficiency is a condition where the eyes tend to over-converge (turn inward) when looking at distant objects. This can lead to discomfort, double vision, and challenges with tasks requiring clear distance vision, such as driving or reading signs.

26

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-4 months*

Ocular Motor Dysfunction Deficiencies of Saccadic Eye Movements

Ocular motor dysfunction is a condition where the eyes struggle to make accurate and effective saccadic movements (quick eye movements used to shift focus from one point to another). This can lead to challenges in tasks requiring precise tracking, such as reading or visually following objects.

27

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-4 months*

Ocular Motor Dysfunction Deficiencies of Pursuit Eye Movement

This condition involves difficulty making smooth, accurate eye movements (pursuits) that are essential for tracking moving objects. Challenges with pursuit eye movements can disrupt daily activities like reading, sports, or visually following objects in motion.

28

AmblyoPlay Duration:
3-4 months*

Ocular Motor Dysfunction: Abnormal Oculomotor Studies

This condition involves difficulties with the eye’s ability to perform smooth and precise movements, such as tracking, shifting focus (saccades), and stabilizing focus on objects (fixation). Abnormal findings in electro-oculography or other eye movement studies are often observed in these cases.

*AmblyoPlay vision therapy duration is calculated based on our statistical data of users with associated conditions to see significant improvement in one or multiple visual skills. Furthermore, this was calculated by assuming the user exercises five times a week and completes the full daily training!

Vision conditions vision therapy can treat, and the duration in hours is based on guidelines by the American Optometric Association.

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Accommodative dysfunction

Common Symptoms:

  • Blurred vision, especially after reading or near work.
  • Headaches or eye strain (feeling of tired or painful eyes).
  • Trouble focusing when looking from near to far or vice versa.
  • Poor concentration or fatigue during visually demanding tasks.
  • Avoiding activities like reading or using screens due to discomfort.
  • Temporary blurry distance vision after close-up work.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases improve with around 16 hours vision therapy sessions (3-4 months of AmblyoPlay usage).
  • Longer treatment: If the problem is caused by additional issues like head injuries, therapy may take longer.

Accommodative Excess

Common Symptoms:

  • Blurry vision, especially when switching focus from near to far.
  • Eye strain or pain around the eyes.
  • Headaches, often after reading or screen use.
  • Fatigue or difficulty concentrating on tasks requiring focus.
  • Temporary blurry distance vision after close-up work.
  • Avoiding reading or other visually demanding activities.

Less Common Symptoms:

  • Feeling of movement or instability when looking at objects.
  • General fatigue or distractibility during tasks.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases improve with 16 to 24 vision therapy sessions (approx 3-4 months of AmblyoPlay usage).
  • Longer treatment: More complex cases, like those involving head injuries, may need 32 to 48 sessions.

Strabismic Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)

Common Symptoms:

  • An eye that turns inward, outward, upward, or downward.
  • Poor vision in the weaker eye.
  • Difficulty judging depth or distance.
  • Trouble with hand-eye coordination.
  • Avoiding eye contact or visually demanding tasks.
  • Awkward posture or abnormal working distances when focusing.
  • Clumsiness or spatial disorientation.

Treatment:

  • Duration: Most cases need around 60 hours of vision therapy sessions (approx 7-9 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer treatment: More complex cases, such as those with prior eye surgeries or head injuries, may require extended therapy.

Deprivation Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)

Common Symptoms:

  • Trouble judging depth or distances accurately.
  • Poor hand-eye coordination or clumsiness.
  • Fatigue or avoidance of tasks that require clear vision, like reading.
  • Difficulty tracking moving objects or following along while reading.
  • Loss of place or skipping lines when reading.
  • Spatial disorientation or trouble focusing for long periods.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases require around 30 therapy sessions if no other issues, like strabismus, are present (approx 4-5 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer treatment: More complex cases (e.g., head trauma or additional conditions) may need more therapy.

Refractive Amblyopia (Lazy Eye)

Common Symptoms:

  • Trouble following moving objects or reading lines of text.
  • Poor depth perception and inaccurate eye-hand coordination.
  • Skipping lines or losing place while reading.
  • Fatigue or strain during near work like reading or writing.
  • Clumsiness or spatial disorientation.
  • Difficulty concentrating on visually demanding tasks.

Treatment:

  • Mild cases: May require 12 to 20 therapy sessions (approx 3 months of AmblyoPlay usage)
  • Moderate cases: Typically need 36 to 48 therapy sessions. (approx 4 months of AmblyoPlay usage)
  • Complicated cases: If accompanied by suppression, poor focus, or conditions like strabismus (eye misalignment), additional therapy may extend up to 56+ sessions. (6 months+ of AmblyoPlay usage)

Psychophysical Disturbances/Visual Agnosia

Common Symptoms:

  • Blurry or reduced vision, for both near and distance.
  • Eye strain or discomfort (asthenopia).
  • Feeling like objects are moving when they are not.
  • Head tilting or turning to focus.
  • Poor depth perception and clumsiness.
  • Dizziness, motion sickness, or fatigue after visual tasks.
  • Strange visual phenomena like unformed shapes or moving images.
  • Difficulty coordinating eye-hand movements.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases need around 30 therapy sessions (approx 4-5 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer treatment: Conditions like suppression, strabismus, or visual information processing deficits may require additional sessions.

General binocular vision dysfunction

Common Symptoms:

  • Double vision (diplopia) or a tendency to close one eye to see better.
  • Blurry vision, especially during or after visually demanding tasks.
  • Eye pain, headaches, or fatigue.
  • Poor depth perception and clumsiness.
  • Dizziness, vertigo, or motion sickness.
  • Trouble concentrating or avoiding tasks that require focus.
  • Difficulty copying information from one place to another.
  • Disorientation or poor spatial awareness.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases improve with 24 therapy sessions (approx 3 months of AmblyoPlay vision therapy).
  • Longer treatment: Cases involving head trauma, stroke, or other conditions may require additional therapy.

Suppression of binocular vision

Common Symptoms:

  • Difficulty judging depth or distances accurately.
  • Poor coordination or clumsiness.
  • Eye turn or deviation.
  • Trouble focusing or maintaining attention during visual tasks.
  • Eye strain (asthenopia) and fatigue.
  • Spatial disorientation or abnormal posture when working on tasks.
  • Reduced productivity or inconsistent performance.
  • Light sensitivity (photophobia).

Treatment:

  • Non-Strabismic Cases: May add up to 8 therapy sessions to address suppression.
  • Strabismic Cases: May require up to 20 therapy sessions, or more for complex cases involving head trauma or other conditions.
  • Suppression is usually addressed alongside other visual issues rather than as a standalone condition.

Simultaneous vision without fusion

Common Symptoms:

  • Double vision (diplopia).
  • Eye misalignment (strabismus).
  • Poor depth perception and inaccurate eye-hand coordination.
  • Headaches, eye strain (asthenopia), or general fatigue.
  • Spatial distortions and difficulty locating objects accurately.
  • Reduced focus, attention, and productivity during tasks.
  • Motion sickness or clumsiness.
  • Blurred vision or faulty visual processing.

Treatment:

  • Exotropia (outward eye turn): May require an additional 32–46 sessions of therapy on top of the strabismus program (7 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Esotropia (inward eye turn): May require 36–52 additional sessions (7+ months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Other Complications: Head trauma, stroke, or systemic issues can extend therapy duration further.

Fusion with defective stereopsis

Common Symptoms:

  • Intermittent double vision (diplopia).
  • Difficulty judging depth accurately.
  • Poor eye-hand coordination or clumsiness.
  • Spatial disorientation or dizziness, especially during visual tasks.
  • Motion sickness or vertigo.
  • Fatigue, eye strain (asthenopia), or avoidance of visually demanding tasks.
  • A tendency to cover or close one eye to reduce discomfort.
  • Abnormal posture or working distances when reading or performing tasks.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Defective stereopsis usually adds about 12 therapy sessions to the treatment of associated binocular vision conditions.
  • Longer treatment: Cases involving complications like head trauma, stroke, or systemic issues may require additional sessions.

Monocular Comitant Esotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye turn or deviation.
  • Difficulty judging depth or poor eye-hand coordination.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or suppression of vision in the turned eye.
  • Avoidance of tasks requiring focus or visual effort.
  • Clumsiness or spatial disorientation.
  • Headaches, fatigue, or abnormal posture to compensate for vision problems.
  • General inefficiency and reduced productivity in visual tasks.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 60 therapy sessions (10+ months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complex cases with amblyopia, prior surgeries, or neurological conditions (e.g., head trauma) may require additional sessions.

Alternating Comitant Esotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye turn or deviation.
  • Difficulty judging depth accurately or poor eye-hand coordination.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or suppression of one eye’s input.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks.
  • Fatigue, headaches, or trouble concentrating during tasks.
  • Spatial disorientation or clumsiness.
  • Loss of place or skipping words/lines while reading.
  • General inefficiency and reduced productivity during visual tasks.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases require 60 therapy sessions (10+ months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer treatment: Complex cases with prior surgeries, head trauma, or other complications may require additional therapy.

Monocular Comitant Exotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Outward eye turn or deviation.
  • Difficulty judging depth and poor eye-hand coordination.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or suppression of vision in the turned eye.
  • Tendency to cover or close the deviating eye.
  • Eye strain (asthenopia), photophobia, or fatigue.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks.
  • Clumsiness, spatial disorientation, or abnormal posture during tasks.
  • Trouble concentrating and reduced productivity.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases require 45 therapy sessions (6-7 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer treatment: Complex cases involving amblyopia, prior surgeries, or other conditions may require additional therapy.

Alternating Comitant Exotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Outward turning of the eyes, alternating between both eyes.
  • Difficulty judging depth accurately (defective stereopsis).
  • Eye strain (asthenopia), photophobia, or tendency to close one eye.
  • Trouble focusing on visually demanding tasks.
  • Reduced productivity and accuracy during tasks.
  • Clumsiness, spatial disorientation, or abnormal posture.
  • Losing place or skipping lines while reading.
  • General fatigue and distractibility.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 45 therapy sessions (6-7 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer Treatment: Complex cases involving head trauma, previous surgeries, or systemic conditions may need additional sessions.

Intermittent Esotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye turn or inward deviation, especially under certain conditions.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or tendency to cover/close one eye.
  • Difficulty judging depth or poor eye-hand coordination.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks or trouble sustaining focus.
  • Headaches, eye strain (asthenopia), or general fatigue.
  • Spatial disorientation, clumsiness, or dizziness/vertigo.
  • Losing a place, skipping lines, or repeating words when reading.
  • Blurred vision, motion sickness, or difficulty tracking moving objects.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 40 therapy sessions (8+ months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complex cases, such as those involving prior surgeries, head trauma, or systemic conditions, may require additional therapy.

Intermittent Alternating Esotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Inward eye turn, alternating between the eyes.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or tendency to close one eye.
  • Difficulty judging depth or poor eye-hand coordination.
  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or fatigue.
  • Spatial disorientation, clumsiness, or dizziness/vertigo.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks or inconsistent attention.
  • Losing place or skipping lines when reading.
  • Motion sickness, blurred vision, or trouble tracking objects.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 40 therapy sessions (8+ months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complex cases involving prior surgeries, trauma, or systemic conditions may require additional sessions.

Intermittent Exotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Occasional outward eye turn.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or tendency to close/cover one eye.
  • Poor depth perception and inconsistent eye-hand coordination.
  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or fatigue.
  • Blurry vision or motion sickness.
  • Losing place or skipping lines while reading.
  • Spatial disorientation, clumsiness, or dizziness/vertigo.
  • Difficulty concentrating or reduced productivity during visual tasks.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 30 therapy sessions (4-5 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer Treatment: More sessions may be needed for complicated cases involving prior surgeries, trauma, or other systemic conditions.

Intermittent Alternating Exotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Outward eye turn that alternates between the eyes.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or a tendency to close/cover one eye.
  • Poor depth perception and inconsistent eye-hand coordination.
  • Headaches, eye strain (asthenopia), or fatigue.
  • Difficulty focusing or avoiding visually demanding tasks.
  • Spatial disorientation, clumsiness, or dizziness/vertigo.
  • Losing a place, skipping lines, or repeating words while reading.
  • Motion sickness or blurry vision during tasks requiring concentration.

Treatment:

  • Typical duration: Most cases require 30 therapy sessions (4-5 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer treatment: Additional sessions may be necessary for complex cases, such as those involving prior surgeries, trauma, or other systemic conditions.

Accommodative Esotropia

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye turn or inward deviation, especially during near tasks.
  • Blurry vision or double vision (diplopia).
  • Difficulty with depth perception and eye-hand coordination.
  • Headaches, eye strain (asthenopia), or fatigue.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks.
  • Losing place, skipping lines, or repetition while reading.
  • Dizziness, motion sickness, or difficulty concentrating.
  • Abnormal posture or working distance when reading or focusing.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 40 therapy sessions (8+ months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complicated cases (e.g., partial non-accommodative esotropia, prior surgeries, or systemic conditions) may need more sessions.

Basic Esophoria

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or fatigue.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or a tendency to close one eye.
  • Difficulty judging depth accurately.
  • Blurred vision or spatial disorientation.
  • Trouble sustaining focus during reading or close work.
  • Dizziness, vertigo, or motion sickness, especially after prolonged visual tasks.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding activities or inconsistent performance.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 30 therapy sessions (4 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complex cases involving head trauma, stroke, or other systemic issues may need additional sessions.

Basic Exophoria

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or fatigue.
  • Blurred or double vision (diplopia).
  • Poor depth perception or inconsistent eye-hand coordination.
  • Losing a place, skipping lines, or repeating words when reading.
  • Spatial disorientation or clumsiness.
  • Dizziness, vertigo, or motion sickness after visual tasks.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks or inconsistent performance.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 30 therapy session (4 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer Treatment: Complicated cases, such as those involving prior trauma or systemic conditions, may require additional therapy.

Cyclophoria

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye strain (asthenopia) and headaches.
  • Pain around the eyes, especially during prolonged tasks.
  • Compensatory head tilt or unusual posture to reduce discomfort.
  • Dizziness, vertigo, or motion sickness after visual tasks.
  • Difficulty focusing or sustaining attention on near tasks.
  • Blurred or inconsistent vision, losing place while reading, or skipping words.
  • Poor coordination, clumsiness, or spatial disorientation.
  • Fatigue and avoidance of visually demanding activities

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 30 therapy sessions (5 months of AmblyoPlay)
  • Longer Treatment: Complicated cases involving prior surgeries, trauma, or systemic conditions may need additional therapy sessions.

Convergence Insufficiency

Common Symptoms:

  • Difficulty focusing on near tasks and tendency to close or cover one eye.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or blurred vision during near work.
  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or pain around the eyes.
  • Losing a place, skipping words, or repeating lines while reading.
  • Poor eye-hand coordination or spatial disorientation.
  • Fatigue, dizziness, or motion sickness after visual tasks.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks or inconsistent performance.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 24 therapy sessions (4 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Additional sessions may be needed for complex cases, such as those involving head trauma or systemic conditions.

Convergence Excess

Common Symptoms:

  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or fatigue during near tasks.
  • Double vision (diplopia) or tendency to close one eye.
  • Blurred vision or difficulty shifting focus between near and far objects.
  • Losing a place, skipping words, or repeating lines when reading.
  • Poor eye-hand coordination or spatial disorientation.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks or inconsistent productivity.
  • Dizziness, photophobia, or abnormal working posture.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 24 therapy sessions (3-4 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complicated cases involving systemic conditions, trauma, or neurological issues may require additional therapy.

Divergence Insufficiency

Common Symptoms:

  • Double vision (diplopia) or tendency to close or cover one eye.
  • Difficulty judging depth or spatial orientation.
  • Eye strain (asthenopia), headaches, or pain around the eyes.
  • Blurred vision or difficulty focusing on distant objects.
  • Dizziness, vertigo, or motion sickness during visually demanding tasks.
  • Inconsistent attention or productivity during tasks.
  • Avoidance of visually demanding tasks or reduced performance over time.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 35 therapy sessions (5-6 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Complex cases involving neurological conditions, head trauma, or systemic health issues may need additional sessions.

Ocular Motor Dysfunction Deficiencies of Saccadic Eye Movements

Common Symptoms:

  • Difficulty visually tracking objects or following text.
  • Losing a place, skipping words, or repeating lines while reading.
  • Reliance on a finger or marker to maintain reading position.
  • Errors or transpositions when copying from one source to another.
  • Poor eye-hand coordination and spatial disorientation.
  • Fatigue, dizziness, or motion sickness during visually demanding tasks.
  • Reduced accuracy, productivity, or inconsistent work performance.
  • General clumsiness or difficulty concentrating on visual tasks.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Most cases require 12 therapy sessions for saccadic improvement (approx 3-4 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Additional therapy may be needed for cases involving head trauma, neurological conditions, or other systemic factors.

Ocular Motor Dysfunction Deficiencies of Pursuit Eye Movement

Common Symptoms:

  • Trouble visually tracking or following moving objects.
  • Losing place or skipping words and lines when reading.
  • Reliance on a finger or marker to avoid losing place.
  • Errors or transpositions when copying text.
  • Poor accuracy, inconsistent work, and reduced productivity.
  • Difficulty coordinating eye-hand movements or spatial orientation.
  • Dizziness, motion sickness, or fatigue during visual tasks.
  • Clumsiness or inconsistent concentration on visually demanding activities.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Pursuit deficiencies often require up to 12 therapy sessions, usually alongside therapy for related conditions (approx 3-4 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: Cases with additional complications, such as head trauma or neurological issues, may need extended therapy.

Ocular Motor Dysfunction: Abnormal Oculomotor Studies

Common Symptoms:

  • Trouble visually tracking or following objects.
  • Losing place, skipping lines, or repeating words while reading.
  • Needing a marker or finger to avoid losing place in text.
  • Errors or transpositions when copying from one document to another.
  • Reduced accuracy, inconsistent work quality, and lower productivity.
  • Poor eye-hand coordination and spatial disorientation.
  • Fatigue, dizziness, or motion sickness during visual tasks.
  • Difficulty concentrating on visually demanding activities.
  • Clumsiness and awkward postures during tasks requiring visual focus.

Treatment:

  • Typical Duration: Up to 12 therapy sessions, usually in addition to treatments for concurrent conditions (approx 3-4 months of AmblyoPlay).
  • Longer Treatment: More sessions may be required for complex cases involving head trauma, neurological conditions, or other systemic health issues.
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Thank you for your interest in AmblyoPlay! At this time, AmblyoPlay is not available in your region.. However, we’re working on expanding our availability, and we want to keep you informed. 

Please enter your email and select your state below. We’ll notify you as soon as AmblyoPlay becomes available in your area. Additionally, we’ll provide some alternative solutions in the meantime.