Amblyopia therapy mini-games all require recognition and discrimination of appropriately colored and sized optotypes to be successful in the activities.
The target optotypes are colored red so they are seen through the red lens of the anaglyph glasses over the amblyopic eye and masked suppressed by the cyan lens over the non-amblyopic eye.
Software automatically sizes the presented optotypes based on the distance of the player from the screen. Thus, if the player gets closer farther from the screen, the optotypes become smaller larger based on this distance. CI therapy mini-games require that a player exercise positive fusional vergence at varying demand levels to view dynamically-generated anaglyph random dot stereogram RDS images containing hidden forms.
CI mini-games support three vergence training modes. In Sliding mode, vergence demand is steadily increased to a maximum value, and then held constant for the duration of the mini-game. In Jumping mode, vergence demand alternates between two values. The images below from two of the CI therapy mini-games are viewable using standard red-cyan anaglyph glasses.
If you have strabismus then the usage of the games can lead to diplopia. Don't play the games if you have uncorrected strabismus because uncorrected strabismus can lead to diplopia.
Strabismus most of the time can be corrected by using prism glasses or undergoing eye muscle surgery. Use the games at your own risk and regularly consult with your optometrist, eye specialist and a vision therapist and if you have any bad experience or just not feel that it is good then stop applying the games.
You should play the game minutes each day. You can split up that into 2 or 3 20 minutes sessions if you feel this more comfortable. The most important is to be able to concentrate in the timeframe while you exercising so if you tired just take a rest and continue later or sometimes you can skip a day to give your brain enough time to adapt the new inputs. I was not able to make each colors totally invisible for the my other eye can I play the game?
If you have problems to setup the colors after you have read the instructions then you probably own a low contrast 3D glasses I would suggest one of these. A higher contrast glasses more darker more easier to setup the colors to be invisible, with a low contrast glasses you should choose a very bright color to accomplish that. This is why a high contrast or darker glasses fits better to the game.
If you were able to setup the colors just you were not able to make completely invisible the blocks but you can see when you play with one eye or both eyes then you are good with the settings and you can play the game it will be beneficial just always pay attention what see and concentrate to use both eyes together. I recommend to learn more about the topic and the best start can be a great book Fixing My Gaze by Susan R.
Don't be afraid it's very enjoyable because the author writes her own personal experience as well beside the scientific insights. If you encounter with any issue please write me an email lazyeyegames outlook. I have an idea to improve an existing game what can I do? Feel free to send me an email lazyeyegames outlook. Toggle navigation. Lazy Eye Games Treatment Lazy Eye and Amblyopia Treatment As one of the most common causes of visual impairment, amblyopia affects nearly 3 percent of the population.
Concept Lazy eye and Amblyopia is a visual disorder in which the brain partially or wholly ignores input from one eye. FAQ Play the game also beneficial for adults? What kind of 3D glasses can I use with the game? I have normal prescription glasses what should I do? I have strabismus misaligned eyes , what should I do? How long should I play the game? How long should I play to see improvments? In general you can notice improvment just after two weeks of usage.
I need something to motivate myself what can I do? I have found a bug what should I do? Windows Phone. Contact E-mail: lazyeyegames outlook.
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