Vision After Brain Injury

Vision changes after a brain injury are common and often misunderstood because the eyes may be healthy while the brain’s visual processing is affected. These problems can significantly disrupt daily function—reading, walking safely, working on screens, driving, and even recognizing people. Below are practical, real-world examples of vision problems that can occur after traumatic brain injury (TBI), stroke, or other acquired brain injuries, with a focus on how they show up in

Eye tracking problems are common but often overlooked consequences of brain injury. These difficulties can affect daily activities such as reading, driving, and even walking safely. Understanding how brain injury impacts eye movement and what can be done to manage these issues is crucial for patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers. Eye tracking device displaying eye movement patterns How Brain Injury Affects Eye Tracking The brain controls eye movement through complex

Brain injuries can affect many aspects of a person’s life, including vision. One common but often overlooked issue is accommodative insufficiency. This condition impacts the eye’s ability to focus on near objects, making everyday tasks like reading or using a smartphone difficult. Understanding accommodative insufficiency after a brain injury helps patients, caregivers, and healthcare providers recognize symptoms and explore effective management strategies. Eye focusing on te