Vision Training Convergence & Divergence Kit – 6 Red Green Variabl...

very useful and easy to work with

Doing these exercises for my eyes twice a day is helping with double vision I had.

I have been using LAIDOLAILA Vision Training Kit for a while now and have found it very useful. I like it more than string trainers, because it has clear cards with different levels of difficulty and stable base, which make exercises more effective and convenient. The instructions on the cards are a bit tricky to understand (especially, if you are new to divergence and convergence exercises), but you there is a better explanation in the listing. I have found that to start 5 min is enough, and then you can progress, if you feel comfortable. The back nontransparent panel increases the difficulty of training (which is not well explained in the kit, but you can see the explanation in the listing). The kit is very helpful in promoting healthy eye coordination. Different color lenses together with the charts make your brain send signals to the eyes to look closely together (convergence) or look father away (divergence). I have not received the little training stick in my kit, but otherwise, it is very useful in training my eyes. It is the most useful in addressing the issue of lazy eye, by focusing both eyes on the same charts. I think LAIDOLAILA Vision Training Kit will last a long time and is a worthwhile affordable ($28.00) investment for promoting healthy vision. The main point is to be consistent - if you use the kit as intended on the regular basis, you should see results.

As advetised, simple sliding panels that train convergence/ divergence. Glasses are good quality.

This vision therapy piece is awesome. I am an optometrist and have a basic level of vision therapy. What I like about the vectograms is that it gives a numerical answer to convergence and divergence. This set has everything you need to take those measurements and practice to evaluate changes. It is easy to set up and use, and instructions are included. My only caveat is that this is not something that the general population needs, and it works best in a vision therapy or rehabilitation setting.