Update: I received a comment (since deleted by the user) stating they could not read the instructions/disclaimer despite having a large screen, and that the text was blurred. Videos will auto default to a lower resolution depending on your device and internet speed. All videos should play in full HD if your device and connection allows. I have now added the instructions and disclaimer to the video description.
im doing this for more than 4 months at the beginning it was very effective but than nothing really does untill i saw that rotating clock, i can feel my eyes improving gain ^ ^
That's great to hear, William. I have created many different types of exercise and stimulation. I did this because everyone requires different things in order to build strength and visual pathways. The time for recovery is also very much dependent on the individual too. I'm so glad you have perceviered with training because it now sounds like you have worked through the most difficult period. Good luck with the rest of your journey and thank you for the feedback.
My new series is addressing the crowding issue that lots of people have. Maybe these will also help you. Ensure you work your way through all the videos to see what works best for you and create a playlist of your favourite exercises. Thank you for the positive comment and feedback. It is very much appreciated
@@seein3d456 yeah at the beginning i couldnt handle 1 minute of excercise, it was frustrating and stressful i was sweating all over my seat, but everyone will get used to it till they wont feel their eye muscles hard moving and scratching again, however what ive noticed a complex scene with a lot of moving objects will make the brain soo busy to favorite the lazy eye over the dominant one, i tried many simulations all over youtube but non of them gets so close like the clock scene in this video and i watched a lot :p i know each simulation enhances the eye from different angles, they do improve vision and get rid of most image loss but they all miss the point where the dominant eye will still dominant but that clock may change things...
Yes you should occlude her dominant eye to promote connections from the lazy eye to the visual cortex. If you stay subbed to the channel, there will be a product available soon that I designed myself which does not fully cover the dominant eye - allowing light to enter and allowing the viewer to see a better field of view that is not available with conventional patching. It has been delayed due to moving house and being unable to put time into the channel and website. I hope this helps. If you have any more questions then please don't hesitate to ask and I'll do my best to answer.
I'm not sure what you are saying. I assume you mean the exercise where you hold a pen a few inches from your nose and alternate between near (pen) and far (screen), yes? What do you mean by "when I take the pen out its not straight."?
Hi, I would advise that you build strength in the weaker eye first by patching or any other method of occlusion. When your eye gets stronger, you can move to using both without occlusion.
Headaches are common. You are putting the eyes and brain under alot of stress. They are not used to being forced to work together. I'm not sure what you mean by 'amblyopia glasses' - if you mean my OcuView, then it is not essential, it just helps with fusion more than covering with the hand or a patch. When headache starts, simply stop until your pain subsides. Heqdaches will ease over time as you get stronger and more used to it. Any more questions, please don't hesitate to ask and I'll do my best to answer.
You're quite welcome, amaroqz. Just keep in mind, your 'blurry' eye may need a corrective lens, so exercising will help build strength and pathways to the visual cortex, but it will not improve your vision if a corrective lens is required. I could never read from a snellen eye chart at the opticians with my lazy eye, so this meant that my corrective lens for my lazy eye was not 'correcting' to provide 'clear' vision, only 'better' vision than without a corrective lens. I hope this makes sense. We usually have amblyopia due to an acuity issue with the eye: astigmatism, near or far sightedness etc etc. Think about it this way - the vision a person sees with both eyes is a combination of both individual eyes together. If one eye is blurry, then the combined image that the brain sees will be blurry, too. Good luck on your journey, and I wish you all the best for the future.
Hi Marianna, please accept my apologies for the late reply. I am in the process of moving home, so haven't had much time to dedicate to the channel. Thank you for replying. Have you had an assessment carried out by a qualified Vision Therapist? If not, I would advise you do, as they can tell you whether your condition, prescription etc. allows you to carry out VT. You can exercise without visiting a professional but it would be at your own risk. If you look up: Prof. Susan Barry on RUclips, you can see an example of a 50yr old lady that reversed amblyopia and strabismus. Not everyone is a candidate for VT, but alot can be helped by simple everyday exercising.
Thats great news, Marianna. Although closing your dominant eye will build stronger connections to the visual cortex, I would advise you to try to cover your eye with your finger held about 2 inches away. This allows light to enter your dominant eye at the same time, building stronger 3d, binocular pathways to the cortex. It has been scientifically proven that covering the dominant eye completely does not encourage using both eyes together. I hope this makes sense to you. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
Hi Dipak, your age is not really an issue. Susan Barry gained 3D vision at the age of 50. There are factors that will determine whether you can gain use of a lazy eye: duration, condition(s), vision acuity of both eyes etc. I advise in my description that you should be under the guidance and supervision of a qualified Vision Therapist who can assess your suitability as a candidate for exercising. Exercise can help most people with lazy eye, but if you are not under the supervision of a VT, it is up to you to assess whether it can help you, and exercise at your own risk.
Love this!
Thank you Namasty.
You are welcome.
Thank you
You are very welcome.
Update: I received a comment (since deleted by the user) stating they could not read the instructions/disclaimer despite having a large screen, and that the text was blurred.
Videos will auto default to a lower resolution depending on your device and internet speed. All videos should play in full HD if your device and connection allows.
I have now added the instructions and disclaimer to the video description.
Good one. Watch threetimes with my eye patched and once with both eyes. Is it ok?
You can do whatever works best for you, Monika.
Thank you for your kind comments
Good 👍
Thank you.
im doing this for more than 4 months at the beginning it was very effective but than nothing really does untill i saw that rotating clock, i can feel my eyes improving gain ^ ^
i think the more moving objects in the scene the more the eyes recovers and faster on my experience
That's great to hear, William.
I have created many different types of exercise and stimulation. I did this because everyone requires different things in order to build strength and visual pathways. The time for recovery is also very much dependent on the individual too.
I'm so glad you have perceviered with training because it now sounds like you have worked through the most difficult period.
Good luck with the rest of your journey and thank you for the feedback.
My new series is addressing the crowding issue that lots of people have. Maybe these will also help you.
Ensure you work your way through all the videos to see what works best for you and create a playlist of your favourite exercises.
Thank you for the positive comment and feedback. It is very much appreciated
@@seein3d456 yeah at the beginning i couldnt handle 1 minute of excercise, it was frustrating and stressful i was sweating all over my seat, but everyone will get used to it till they wont feel their eye muscles hard moving and scratching again, however what ive noticed a complex scene with a lot of moving objects will make the brain soo busy to favorite the lazy eye over the dominant one, i tried many simulations all over youtube but non of them gets so close like the clock scene in this video and i watched a lot :p
i know each simulation enhances the eye from different angles, they do improve vision and get rid of most image loss but they all miss the point where the dominant eye will still dominant but that clock may change things...
Thank you for the feedback.
My daughter is 5 yrs old .. she has a left lazy eye .. should i cover her dominant eye ..?? Plz do reply
Yes you should occlude her dominant eye to promote connections from the lazy eye to the visual cortex.
If you stay subbed to the channel, there will be a product available soon that I designed myself which does not fully cover the dominant eye - allowing light to enter and allowing the viewer to see a better field of view that is not available with conventional patching.
It has been delayed due to moving house and being unable to put time into the channel and website.
I hope this helps. If you have any more questions then please don't hesitate to ask and I'll do my best to answer.
Bro.... I did the pen one for like 30 mins and now when i do it it looks straight then... When i take the pen out its not straight pls help
I'm not sure what you are saying.
I assume you mean the exercise where you hold a pen a few inches from your nose and alternate between near (pen) and far (screen), yes?
What do you mean by "when I take the pen out its not straight."?
I have one lazy eye ( i see with blur) Do i have to do it with both eyes or patch my good eye? Thanks
Hi, I would advise that you build strength in the weaker eye first by patching or any other method of occlusion. When your eye gets stronger, you can move to using both without occlusion.
@@seein3d456 i have another question, do i have to wear ablyopia glasses? because i dont have them and i have headache after doing the exercises.
Headaches are common. You are putting the eyes and brain under alot of stress. They are not used to being forced to work together.
I'm not sure what you mean by 'amblyopia glasses' - if you mean my OcuView, then it is not essential, it just helps with fusion more than covering with the hand or a patch.
When headache starts, simply stop until your pain subsides. Heqdaches will ease over time as you get stronger and more used to it.
Any more questions, please don't hesitate to ask and I'll do my best to answer.
@@seein3d456 thank you very much. I’ll keep doing it and I will update later and see how it goes.
You're quite welcome, amaroqz.
Just keep in mind, your 'blurry' eye may need a corrective lens, so exercising will help build strength and pathways to the visual cortex, but it will not improve your vision if a corrective lens is required. I could never read from a snellen eye chart at the opticians with my lazy eye, so this meant that my corrective lens for my lazy eye was not 'correcting' to provide 'clear' vision, only 'better' vision than without a corrective lens. I hope this makes sense.
We usually have amblyopia due to an acuity issue with the eye: astigmatism, near or far sightedness etc etc.
Think about it this way - the vision a person sees with both eyes is a combination of both individual eyes together. If one eye is blurry, then the combined image that the brain sees will be blurry, too.
Good luck on your journey, and I wish you all the best for the future.
I am 13 years old and my left eye vision is +4, there is a chance that I will see well?
Do you have amblyopia or strabismus?
@@seein3d456 I have Amblyopia
Hi Marianna, please accept my apologies for the late reply. I am in the process of moving home, so haven't had much time to dedicate to the channel.
Thank you for replying.
Have you had an assessment carried out by a qualified Vision Therapist?
If not, I would advise you do, as they can tell you whether your condition, prescription etc. allows you to carry out VT.
You can exercise without visiting a professional but it would be at your own risk.
If you look up: Prof. Susan Barry on RUclips, you can see an example of a 50yr old lady that reversed amblyopia and strabismus.
Not everyone is a candidate for VT, but alot can be helped by simple everyday exercising.
@@seein3d456 I visited to the doctor and she said that I must close my eye (good eye) and do exercise.Thank you for replying 🙂
Thats great news, Marianna.
Although closing your dominant eye will build stronger connections to the visual cortex, I would advise you to try to cover your eye with your finger held about 2 inches away.
This allows light to enter your dominant eye at the same time, building stronger 3d, binocular pathways to the cortex.
It has been scientifically proven that covering the dominant eye completely does not encourage using both eyes together.
I hope this makes sense to you.
If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to ask.
My age is 32. My left eye is lazy eye.Will it improve with this exercise?
Hi Dipak, your age is not really an issue. Susan Barry gained 3D vision at the age of 50.
There are factors that will determine whether you can gain use of a lazy eye: duration, condition(s), vision acuity of both eyes etc.
I advise in my description that you should be under the guidance and supervision of a qualified Vision Therapist who can assess your suitability as a candidate for exercising.
Exercise can help most people with lazy eye, but if you are not under the supervision of a VT, it is up to you to assess whether it can help you, and exercise at your own risk.