Resources

Jordan used to struggle to focus on his homework and pay attention in class. Watch his story to learn how microprism lenses eliminated the need for Ritalin and improved his depth perception in group sports.

If you’re wondering, “What does TikTok have to do with eye care?”, then you will be surprised to learn that MILLIONS of app users are recommended videos about BVD.

During Noah’s appointment, his optometrist put the test glasses on him and instantly he could hold his head up straight. He exclaimed, “I never knew the world had so much detail!” It turns out, Noah had been seeing double vision his entire life.

Robert has worked in the corporate world as a business executive his whole career. This fulfilling career was taken from him after he suffered injuries from a car accident in December 2016.

You don’t have to specialize in binocular vision to uncover life-changing phorias. Here’s an easy way to get started.

On the eve of her wedding in 2001, Renee was involved in a rollover car crash and almost didn’t make it. Watch her story to hear how far she’s come.

There are a growing number of ECPs who enjoy seeing fewer patients per day and getting paid a lot more for their time. Hear how ODs are leveraging NeuroVisual Medicine to reach their dream practice.

Karyn is the definition of a go-getter and high achiever. In 2019, she slipped and fell and hit her head while at work. After that day, her life changed forever. Karyn tells her story of persistence on the road to recovery, and a surprising solution to her symptoms.

There is mounting clinical evidence supporting the connection between ADHD and Vertical Heterophoria. Dr. Debby Feinberg and Reneé Brooks discuss the impact of these connected conditions.

Learn about the mounting evidence for therapeutic prism lenses in treating Vestibular symptoms, and how you can help these patients in your clinic.

Vertical Heterophoria is one of the least understood forms of Binocular Vision Dysfunction, and it’s more prevalent than you think.

On this episode of the Power Hour, hear from Dr. Debby about a day-in-the-life of a NeuroVisual Medicine Specialist.

Patients don’t think to tell the optometrist that they are dizzy, or anxious.  Increasing visibility with patients and OD colleagues will be a crucial next step.

Dr. Debby Feinberg, founder of NeuroVisual Medicine, speaks with WO Editor, Marjolijn Bijlefeld about the impact of NeuroVisual Medicine and the growing need for more NeuroVisual Specialists around the world.

The doctors at the NeuroVisual Medicine Institute have made pioneering discoveries in the diagnosis and treatment of Binocular Vision Dysfunction (BVD), a condition involving eye misalignment that’s not commonly recognized or understood.

Dr. Jeffrey Handschumacher has grown his NeuroVisual practice and helped hundreds of patients with Binocular Vision Dysfunction. This patient helped him put his practice on the map!

Feinberg believes optometrists are in a unique position to change the way people think about the optical industry and expand the scope and reach of optometry.

Dr. Debby Feinberg took the TEDx stage in Detroit, MI to spread the word about Binocular Vision Dysfunction and her mission to reframe the treatment of headaches, dizziness, anxiety, ADHD, Dyslexia, and Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI).

Dr. Gary Gerber interviews Drs. Mark Rosner and Debby Feinberg about their new insights on microprism

It’s been a two-year journey that is taking on a new dimension now as Dr. Berger Israeloff is opening the Neuro Visual Center of New York (NVCNY) in an eastern suburb of New York City.

“We’re fitting them with glasses that have been shown to reduce patients’ symptoms so they can get back to work, driving and normal life. Sometimes, that means that they can continue on to vestibular, occupational, physical and/or vision therapy with greater success.”

Who would have thought that eyeglasses could help people with headaches, dizziness, motion sickness, anxiety, and neck pain?

Drs. Mark Rosner and Debby Feinberg have done some remarkable work in helping patients with headaches and vertigo who were previously told there was no help for their debilitating problems.