dyslexia – Strabismus World

Audio-aided visual reading: a one year status report

Posted on October 4, 2016
/Under Impact of binocular vision disorders on learning and reading, Michael's Vision Therapy Diary
/With 0 Comments

One year ago (September, 2015), I wrote about a new reading system I was implementing combining vision and audio support. It was a newly acquired skill which I could not do prior to that point in time. This reading combination takes the edge of gaze fixation and eye tracking while…continue reading →

Session 66: Inferring anaglyph depth through touch, definitely not dyslexic and soupy air

Posted on January 12, 2014
/Under Michael's Vision Therapy Diary, Neurology, physiology and psychology of (strabismic) vision
/With 1 Comment

Our senses are inferential by nature. This means that our senses pick up on different kinds of stimuli and the brain infers a meaningful percept. Probably there's an objective reality out there but that is not what we perceive. Colors don't really exist in nature for instance, they are just…continue reading →

My name is Michael Lievens (°’89). I’ve had strabismus ever since I was three years old. I have undergone three eye muscle surgeries at the ages of 16, 18 and 19. Surgery only worsened the double vision and lack of ocular control which were impeding me from reading and studying properly at University. Ultimately, in total desperation, I discovered something called Vision Therapy or Visual Neuro-Rehabilitation on the internet. I have consistently been pursuing this avenue ever since with slow but definite success. My double vision is already in the past and my binocular vision continues to improve.

Tag: dyslexia

Audio-aided visual reading: a one year status report

Session 66: Inferring anaglyph depth through touch, definitely not dyslexic and soupy air

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