Blog

January 22nd, 2026

Amblyopia, commonly known as “lazy eye,” is one of the most frequently diagnosed vision conditions in children. It develops when one eye does not form strong connections with the brain, causing the brain to favor the stronger eye and suppress input from the weaker one. If left untreated during childhood, amblyopia can interfere with visual development, learning, and everyday activities. A common question many parents ask is whether vision therapy can permanently fix amblyopia in children.

December 26, 2025

Passing a vision test does not always mean a child’s visual system is working optimally for learning. While 20/20 vision confirms clarity, it does not assess how well the eyes and brain work together during reading, writing, and classroom tasks.

November 26, 2025

A head injury - whether from sports, a fall, or an accident - can create challenges that extend far beyond the initial event. For school-aged children, even mild concussions can disrupt how the brain processes visual information, leading to difficulties with reading, writing, focus, and overall learning performance. When your child suddenly struggles in the classroom after a head injury, it’s important to know what steps to take and where to turn for help.

October 27, 2025

Children with dyslexia or other learning differences often face unique challenges when reading, writing, and processing information. Many children also experience difficulties with how their brains interpret what their eyes see - a problem known as visual processing disorder. At Advanced Vision Therapy Center, we offer visual processing therapy for children in Boise designed to strengthen how the brain and eyes work together for clearer, more efficient learning.

September 16, 2025

At Advanced Vision Therapy Center, we specialize in sports vision training for children and teens. Our programs are designed to help young athletes sharpen their eye-hand coordination, improve tracking skills, and gain a competitive edge on the field or court.

August 20, 2025

If your child frequently misreads words, skips lines, or loses their place while reading, it might not just be a matter of focus or attention. These challenges can often be linked to Visual Processing Disorders; a group of conditions that affect how the brain interprets and makes sense of visual information. While your child’s eyesight may be perfectly healthy, their brain may struggle to process what they see, leading to difficulties in reading, writing, and overall learning.

July 16, 2025

When a child has difficulty focusing, struggles with balance, or finds learning challenging, the underlying cause is often more complex than it first appears. One essential yet often overlooked factor is neuro-timing. At Advanced Vision Therapy Center, we focus on helping children strengthen this vital skill, paving the way for better focus, smoother coordination, and stronger cognitive abilities.

June 16th, 2025

In the game of baseball, hand-eye coordination isn’t just a helpful skill - it’s essential. Whether it’s tracking a fastball, judging a pop fly, or making the perfect throw to first base, an athlete’s ability to process visual information and respond with precise motor actions can be the difference between a win and a loss.

May 28, 2025

At Advanced Vision Therapy Center, we understand how frustrating it can be for parents to watch their child struggle with reading, writing, or maintaining attention in school. These challenges can sometimes be misdiagnosed as behavioral issues or learning disabilities. However, many of these problems may be rooted in an underlying vision issue, specifically a functional vision problem that affects how the brain and eyes work together.

April 21, 2025

When children struggle with reading, writing, or keeping up in school, many parents immediately think of vision problems related to clarity. But there’s another vital component that’s often overlooked: visual processing. Visual processing therapy is a powerful, targeted intervention that helps children improve the way their brain interprets and uses visual information. This can have a transformative impact on reading fluency, comprehension, and overall academic performance.