03-27-2017 10:34 AM
03-27-2017 12:13 PM
03-28-2017 05:11 AM
03-28-2017 06:14 AM
03-28-2017 09:46 AM
03-31-2017 03:17 AM
No. I don't think so. The eye doctors already had me try exercises like that, and they were unsuccessful. However, I've started looking up clinical studies utilizing VR for the various issues I have, and will be applying to some that seem promising. There's even one for acquired adult strabismus, and while their subject age range is 15-40, and I'm just outside that at 42, I'm hoping they might accept me into it. There are others as well for TBI, PTSD, Chronic Pain, and other issues I've been left with following the accident and subsequent spine surgeries.
That's a neat picture, though. Thank you for sharing! I really like it!
TwoHedWlf said:
My thoughts on VR are that it will help the strabismus (eye alignment problems) caused by the traumatic brain injury,
Would stereograms help? Seems it would force you to exercise the part of the brain that helps align the images, but it's a bit off so maybe would make it worse.
Here's a neat one I just ran into, and pretty easy.
05-10-2017 08:52 AM
09-30-2021 04:01 PM
I had a similar accident 4.5 years ago. I was a pedestrian and got run over by a car. I ended up with severe TBI even though our simptoms are prob different. I think verual physio might help, anyway it will provide exercise. I had hemiplegia on my right side using a recumbent Exercycle helped a lot to get movement back. so a virtual Exercycle might help. I made my own vr head set about 3 years ago so I could try a virtual dark and quite room so I could rest for an hour or so without any interference. that seemed to work . I was going to try building another vr set, but it isnt worth it so I am buying one instead. it works of if you need to rest you mind esp frontal cortex.