The balance between sympathetic (fight/flight) and parasympathetic (rest/digest) divisions. The pupillary light reflex and autonomic innervation have a long-standing history for medical personnel to gauge brain injury and impairment rapidly. We all know this even if we don’t recognize it. When a fictitious person is rushed into the ER in a TV show, they check the pupils. When someone is pulled over for impaired driving and given a field sobriety test, they check the pupils. 

 

The reflex neurological pupillometer is a clinically validated tool that is easy, objective, and repeatable that serves as:

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• An objective biomarker for autonomic responses

• Clinical measurements for proper dosage of therapies

• An indicator of neuro-integrity

• An indicator of how you respond to therapies

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This neurological examination provides objective measurements of your current levels of brain function by region and by networks.

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• Frontal Cortex​​

• Parietal Lobe​​​

• Temporal Lobe​

• Occipital Lobe

• Cerebellum

• Basal Ganglia​

• Cranial Nerves

• Brainstem Regions

• Autonomic Nervous System

  • S​ympathetic and Parasympathetic 

A comprehensive examination of how your vision, proprioception, and vestibular systems contribute to your balance.

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• Normative Balance Screening

• Vestibular Disorder Evaluation

• Biofeedback-based Balance Training

• Neuro-Optometric Rehabilitation

• Asymmetric Weight Distribution

• Neuropathy Balance Disruption

• Traumatic Brain Injury

• Neuromuscular Re-education

• Orthopedic Evaluation

• Fall Risk Assessment

Sensory motor integration refers to the link between the nerves (sensory system), your brain (integration), and the muscles (motor skills) and to the process of receiving information through our senses, interpreting it, and responding to it - WE CAN MEASURE THIS.

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•  Visual Clarity

•  Contrast Sensitivity

•  Depth Perception

•  Near-Far Quickness

•  Perception Span

•  Multiple Object Tracking

•  Reaction Time

•  Target Capture

•  Eye-Hand Coordination

•  Go/No Go Training

•  Processing Speed

•  Dynamic Visual Focus

•  Smooth Visual Pursuit

•  Simple Reaction Time

•  Choice Reaction Time

•  Binocular Vision

•  Visual Concentration

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Dynamic Vision, Sports Vision, & Reading Assessments

 

Signs that you may have a functional vision problem include:

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• Difficulty concentrating

• Rereading or skipping lines of print

• Short attention span

• Poor reading comprehension

• Poor coordination or balance

• Slow completion of work

• Previous brain trauma (concussions, strokes)

• Loss of interest in reading

• Frequent headaches

• Visual concentration

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Select the link below to learn more!

 

Sports Vision EyeQ                             Reading EyeQ

 

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First, MOVE WELL, then MOVE OFTEN.

By objectively assessing a foundational movement standard, we can establish protocols to safeguard against negative habits, rectify movement issues, and cultivate movement reliability. Consider the impact of neurological and orthopedic factors on movement and determine which system requires improvement.

• Screen Movement Health

• Assess Movement Competency

• Measure Movement Capacity

• Optimize Movement Complexity

 Aim to attain a level of health that allows you to move effectively, achieve a high level of movement proficiency for training, and establish a strong training foundation for skill development.

 

Avoid placing fitness on a foundation of dysfunction.