We use some of the most precise VNG/Eye-tracking technology to collect a comprehensive status of overall neurological health. These tests include oculomotor, cognitive, and vestibular tests, including insights not offered in other integrated systems.

Here are some examples of testing and how they play out in lived-experience:

Saccade & pursuit testing
The movement of your eyes, quick (called saccade) and slow (called pursuits), should be controlled, smooth, and accurate. When there’s a breakdown, this can create fatigue, difficulty reading, eye strain, brain fog, and give key neurological indicators for how these factors may be affecting your condition. After measuring this biomarker, we build a plan to rehabilitate this vital aspect of how we live day-to-day.

OPK (Optokinetic Mapping)
Every time you turn your head, the world appears to visually move around you. Visually, this is called “Optokinetics”. If the coordination of this movement to how fast you turn your head is not synchronized, this can produce anxiety, dizziness, nausea, or fatigue. Our equipment can give a complete map at various speeds, and begin rehabilitation to make quick, targeted changes.

Vestibular Analysis
In addition to optokinetics, how you receive the world visually, we also want to get an idea of how your inner-balance system is performing, called the vestibular system. Imbalances in this system creates perception of tilting, spinning, lightheadedness, fatigue, brain fog, and more. By getting a clear picture of how information from both your visual information and balance-system is relayed into your brain, we can provide answers and insights into neurological conditions that may be affecting you.

Vergence
Aside from general eye movement in any direction, we also have to be able to see objects up close. When this system isn’t functioning properly, which is extremely common after concussion, traumatic brain injury, or balance disorder, it creates fatigue, eye strain and headaches.