Vision & Learning Blog

Back-to-school season is filled with to-do lists: supplies to buy, clothes to try on, and forms to fill out. But there’s one important thing many parents overlook—a child’s vision.

In today’s world, screens are everywhere—TVs, tablets, smartphones, laptops—and they’re becoming part of daily life at younger and younger ages. While screens can offer educational and creative opportunities, too much screen time can affect your child’s sleep, attention, vision, physical health, and emotional regulation.

Delaney's struggles were evident early on, with her school performance consistently falling below her potential.

Migraines are one of the most common neurological conditions affecting millions of people worldwide. Characterized by severe, throbbing headaches, nausea, and sensitivity to light and sound, they can disrupt daily life.

Have you ever felt exhausted after a long day of computer work, even though you barely moved? Do you avoid driving at night or feel anxious on the road? These experiences might seem unrelated, but for some adults, they trace back to one often-overlooked issue: binocular vision dysfunction (BVD).

Migraines, blurry vision, sensitivity to light, and pain around the eyes are symptoms that many people experience in isolation. Still,...

If your child ever says, “I see two,” or complains that things look blurry or confusing, it’s not something to brush off. Double vision—also called diplopia—is a real symptom that can affect kids more than most parents realize.

If your child consistently avoids looking at the camera—or even struggles with eye contact in general—you’re not alone. It might seem like shyness or distraction, but for many kids, there’s actually a visual reason behind it.

You sit down to do homework, and five minutes later… your child is rubbing their eyes, slumping over the table, or melting down over something that seems small. Sound familiar?

Does your child get carsick easily? Complain of dizziness in busy places like grocery stores or playgrounds? Or seem uncomfortable on swings, merry-go-rounds, or even escalators? Most people think of motion sickness as a stomach issue—but for many kids, the root cause is actually visual.

We’re surrounded by screens—phones, tablets, computers, TVs—and they’re not going anywhere. But with all that screen time comes much talk...

Does your child trip often, bump into things, or seem unusually awkward during sports or playtime? Maybe they avoid activities that require balance or coordination, even though they seem eager to participate.

When we think about vision, we often think about how clearly our children can see. But what if your child’s reading, writing, or coordination struggles aren’t just about eyesight?

When it comes to the health of our children, it’s important to be aware of various conditions that can impact their well-being and development. One such condition is Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD), a condition that can affect a child's ability to see and process visual information properly. BVD can go unnoticed in many children, but understanding the signs and symptoms, along with the importance of early diagnosis, can help ensure that children get the support they need t

Eye turns, or strabismus, are more than just a visual issue—they carry significant social and emotional weight, particularly for...

Good vision is essential for academic success. Classroom activities, such as reading, writing, and using a computer, rely heavily on vision.

Understanding common eye problems in teenagers.

Color blindness, or color vision deficiency, is a condition that affects the way a person perceives colors.

Between the ages of 2 and 5, many eye problems can arise, some of which are easily treatable at home, while others require medical attention

Understanding common eye problems in children aged 6-12 years can help you know when to seek professional care and when home remedies work.