Binocular Vision Dysfunction Test In Sydney

Difficulty with Reading: Struggles with reading comprehension, frequent re-reading, or skipping lines while reading.

Frequent Eye Strain:Tired eyes, headaches, or discomfort after reading or doing close work.

Double Vision: Seeing double or blurry vision.

Poor Eye-Hand Coordination: Difficulty with activities that require hand-eye coordination, such as writing, drawing, or catching a ball.

Frequent Loss of Place: Trouble keeping their place while reading, or the need to use a finger or ruler to track lines of text.

Attention Issues: Difficulty staying focused on tasks, particularly those that require visual concentration, such as reading or writing.

Avoidance of Close Work: Avoiding activities that involve close-up vision, like reading or homework, often accompanied by complaints or reluctance.

Poor Academic Performance: Struggles with reading, writing, or other academic tasks that may not be attributable to a learning disability or other factors.

Difficulty Following Directions: Problems with following multi-step instructions or sequences, which may be linked to difficulties with visual processing.

Disorganization: Problems with organizing tasks, spatial orientation, or following a sequence of events.

Frequent Headaches: Complaints of headaches, especially after reading, writing, or using digital devices.

Eye Rubbing or Squinting: Frequent rubbing of the eyes, squinting, or tilting the head to see better.

Covering One Eye: Covering one eye while reading or working to alleviate visual discomfort or improve focus.

Frustration or Behavioural Issues: Increased frustration with studying, work or social interactions, which may stem from visual difficulties.

Low Self-Esteem: Signs of low self-esteem or lack of confidence, possibly related to struggles with academic or visual tasks.