Special realigning prism lenses help correct the visual misalignment associated with BVD, reducing the strain placed on the eyes and brain.

Many patients experience noticeable symptom relief quickly. Treatment is also non-invasive—no injections, surgery, or procedures are required. As symptoms improve, some patients may also find they rely less on medications or other consultations related to dizziness, headaches, and similar symptoms, under the guidance of their healthcare providers.

There is no specific upper age limit for BVD treatment. A patient simply needs to be able to wear glasses and communicate or demonstrate how they are feeling.

BVD can affect both children and adults.

They can. As we age, changes in the eye muscles and the flexibility of the lens can make it more difficult for the eyes to focus and align images properly.

For someone already experiencing binocular vision dysfunction, these changes may contribute to worsening or more noticeable symptoms over time.

Our comprehensive treatment program includes: 1) A specialized 90-to-120-minute clinical NeuroVisual Evaluation with Dr. Janidlo. 2) Advanced ocular muscle and alignment diagnostic mapping scans. 3) Full trial prism frame testing and guided in-office walk. 4) Your customized micro-prism lens prescription. 5) One priority follow-up calibration and progress checks within 90 days to fine-tune your prism alignment as your muscles relax.

Yes! You can reserve your appointment with a $150 deposit. The remaining balance will be paid at the clinic during your visit. Your deposit secures your appointment time so we can provide you with the dedicated care and evaluation you need.

It can contribute to feelings of anxiety in some people.

Dizziness, visual disorientation, and difficulty processing busy environments may make certain situations—such as crowds, large spaces, or driving—feel overwhelming. For some patients, the dizziness itself can also lead to increased anxiety.

Yes. BVD can affect depth perception, balance, and visual stability, which may make driving uncomfortable or difficult for some people.

If driving has become challenging because of dizziness, visual discomfort, or difficulty judging distances, a BVD evaluation may help determine whether binocular vision dysfunction is contributing.

Potentially, yes.

Patients with a history of TBI should first be thoroughly evaluated by their physician and appropriate brain-injury specialists to rule out other causes of their symptoms.

If other causes have been addressed and the patient demonstrates symptoms and findings consistent with BVD, NeuroVisual treatment may be able to help.

Yes.

The length of time you've experienced symptoms does not necessarily prevent treatment. Some patients have experienced symptoms for many years and have still responded well to appropriate prism lens treatment.

In many cases, patients notice an improvement in their symptoms during the initial evaluation.

This response can help determine whether specialized micro-prism lenses may be beneficial.

The lenses work by bending light and shifting the images seen by each eye into better alignment, reducing the visual strain associated with the misalignment.

As treatment progresses, the lenses may be carefully adjusted to further reduce symptoms.