RightEye
Vision is the most dominant of all the senses. 80% or more of all information we acquire is through sight, and 90% of our Brain function is spent processing tasks related to vision.
Our Brain uses movements called pursuits, saccades and vergence to control our eye movements.
By measuring the efficiency of the pursuits, saccades and vergence, we can get an picture of how your Brain is working. This helps us when evaluating your Health and allows us to create a Health Program to address the root cause of any problems.
UPPER BRAIN dampens LOWER BRAIN
Pursuits - PARIETAL LOBE (UPPER BRAIN)
- The Parietal Lobe is involved in making us consciously aware of sensations such as touch, pain, pressure, temperature, vibration, etc. The Parietal Lobe also plays a key role in processing and analyzing sensory information to provide meaning and understanding to the stimulus. The Parietal Lobe is involved in taking information from the body and create the Brain's map of the body.
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Saccades - FRONTAL LOBE (UPPER BRAIN)
- The Frontal Lobe has multiple functions; Initiate and execute voluntary muscle movements. Send motor information down through the spinal cord and out to skeletal muscles to tell them to move. Plan and coordinate movements. Plan, control and execute eye movements. Stimulate the muscles that produce speech and form words. The development of the Pre-Frontal Cortex.
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Fixations - BRAIN STEM (LOWER BRAIN)
- Your brainstem helps regulate some body functions, including your breathing and heart rate. The brainstem also controls your balance, coordination and reflexes. Your brainstem also contains 10 of the 12 cranial nerves (nerves that start in your brain). These nerves control your facial movements, sensations and taste.