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Amblyopia (commonly known as “lazy eye”) is a vision condition that affects many children but often goes unnoticed without a professional eye exam. It occurs when one eye doesn’t develop normal vision, typically because the brain starts to favor the stronger eye.

A concussion doesn’t just impact your brain. It can also interfere with how your eyes function and how your brain processes visual information.

We are excited to offer a new breakthrough therapy at The Center for Vision Development starting this summer: Optometric Multi-Sensory Integration Training (OMST). This innovative program uses a unique combination of therapies to support brain recovery and sensory regulation, particularly for individuals recovering from concussions or facing challenges related to sensory processing.

From the moment a baby is born, their vision begins developing rapidly. While newborns start life with very limited visual abilities, the first year of life brings remarkable changes that help them learn to track movement, recognize faces, and interact with the world around them. For parents, understanding these visual milestones can provide important insights into your child’s development and signal when early eye care may be needed.

Many children who struggle with focus, behavior, or academic performance are quickly labeled with ADHD or ADD. While these conditions are real and impactful, it is important to understand that similar symptoms can also stem from undiagnosed vision problems. At The Center for Vision Development, we take a deeper look at how a child’s visual system functions through a comprehensive Developmental Vision Evaluation. This specialized exam can reveal whether a vision issue is at the core of your child’s challenges.

Infant vision care is about more than just identifying the need for glasses. It involves evaluating how the eyes and brain work together to support physical coordination, cognitive development, and future academic success. Early assessments can reveal potential concerns before they interfere with learning or daily life, helping your child thrive from the very beginning.

As a parent, you know your child better than anyone. You celebrate their milestones, help them through challenges, and notice when something doesn’t seem quite right. But what if the struggle isn’t with learning, attention, or coordination—but with vision?

A concussion can turn life upside down in ways you might not expect. While headaches, dizziness, and memory issues are well-known symptoms, many people do not realize how often concussions affect vision. If you’ve been struggling with blurry vision, difficulty reading, or sensitivity to light after a head injury, you’re not alone. With the right care, you can regain control over your vision and daily life.

Amblyopia, commonly known as “lazy eye,” affects millions of children and adults, impacting their vision and quality of life. Traditionally, treatment focused on patching the stronger eye to force the weaker eye to develop. However, modern advancements in vision science have introduced more effective and comfortable treatment options. Today, innovative therapies offer hope for those seeking to improve their visual function.

Attention Deficit Disorder (ADD) and Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) are often associated with challenges in focus, impulsivity, and learning. However, what many people don’t realize is that vision problems can contribute to or even mimic the symptoms of ADD/ADHD. A child struggling with undiagnosed visual issues may find it difficult to concentrate, complete schoolwork efficiently, or maintain attention—leading to a misdiagnosis or a missed opportunity for proper treatment.