Struggling with Unexplained Vision Changes?
There are many different types of blurry vision. All of which could potentially be caused by a neck problem, specifically blocking the jugular vein, which has a lot of detrimental effects and contributes to all kinds of visual distortions.
- Kaleidoscope vision (Scrambled vision that can be intensely colorful as if you were looking through a Kaleidoscope)
- Blood Flow Issues:
- Sympathetic Nerve Stimulation
- Diplopia: Double vision
- Scotoma (An enlarging blind spot in the central vision)
- Visual Snow – Visual snow syndrome is something that many patients describe to us as ONE of their many symptoms.
- Palinopsia (seeing an image even after looking away from it)
- Eye Floaters
- Photopsia (seeing flashes of light without an external light source)
If your vision has changed but no one can tell you why, Dynamic Structural Vision Testing at Caring Medical could provide the answers you’ve been looking for.
What is Dynamic Structural Vision Testing?
This advanced, non-invasive eye-tracking test evaluates how your eyes move in relation to your brain, spine, and overall health. Because eye movement is closely linked to neurological function and spinal stability, this test can help uncover underlying issues affecting your vision, balance, coordination, and even cognitive function.
What Can Dynamic Structural Vision Testing Reveal?
- Gaze Instability – Trouble focusing or tracking objects, often linked to dizziness or headaches.
- Visual Tracking Issues – Difficulty moving both eyes together, impacting depth perception, reading, and hand-eye coordination.
- Neurological Health – Subtle eye movement changes that may indicate concussions, neurodegenerative diseases, or other brain-related conditions.
- Sports Performance Deficits – Identifies weaknesses in reaction time and visual processing speed.
- Reading & Learning Challenges – Detects inefficiencies in eye movement that could affect reading fluency and comprehension.
Why is This Important?
Vision problems are often an early sign of other health issues. By identifying irregularities through Dynamic Structural Vision Testing, we can develop a targeted treatment plan to improve vision, posture, and neurological function—helping you feel and perform better.
What Happens After the Test?
Here is a preview of what your results will look like.
Your results will guide us toward the best treatment plan for you! At Caring Medical, we often find that gaze instability is linked to poor spinal posture or cervical (neck) instability. Our Curve Correction Program helps restore proper posture, while H3 Prolotherapy strengthens weak areas and improves stability.
For a complete assessment, we may combine Dynamic Structural Vision Testing with our advanced diagnostics, including Digital Motion X-ray, CBCT, and Neck Vitals testing, to fully understand your spinal and neurological health.
How Does the Test Work?
This test tracks eye movements as you follow dots on a screen, allowing us to measure three key visual functions:
- Pursuits – Following a slow-moving object.
- Saccades – Quickly shifting focus from one point to another.
- Fixations – Keeping focus steady on a single object.
Your results are compared to others in your age group, helping us pinpoint any irregularities.
How Can Dynamic Structural Vision Testing Help You?
By confirming gaze instability and identifying its root cause, we can create a customized plan to improve your vision and related symptoms. For example, if your test reveals instability in your left eye due to internal jugular vein compression from poor neck posture, we’ll recommend treatments to address that specific issue.
When Will You See Results?
Improvement timelines vary. Some patients notice better vision within six weeks, while others may take longer depending on the severity of their condition. The key is identifying the problem early and starting the right treatment.
Take the First Step Toward Clearer Vision
If you're experiencing unexplained vision changes, dizziness, or balance issues, Dynamic Structural Vision Testing could provide the answers you need.