Your eyes are more than how you see, they reveal how your brain processes, coordinates, and responds to the world around you. At Heal Thyself Institute, we use the RightEye Functional Vision Assessment to map how the eyes move, track, and work together, giving us a window into your brain’s communication and control systems.
Subtle differences in how the eyes move can signal deeper neurological imbalances that affect focus, coordination, reading, balance, and even behavior. By understanding these patterns, we can design therapies that strengthen both vision and brain function — improving how you see, think, and feel.
These patterns help Dr. Waldo see which areas of the brain may be overactive, underactive, or not communicating efficiently, insights that traditional vision exams often miss.
These patterns help Dr. Waldo see which areas of the brain may be overactive, underactive, or not communicating efficiently, insights that traditional vision exams often miss.
At Heal Thyself Institute, we view the eyes as a map of the brain, a living reflection of how different neural networks communicate. When we assess your visual system, we’re not just looking for eye problems; we’re identifying opportunities to optimize brain function.
Dr. Waldo uses the RightEye assessment results to curate a personalized therapy plan, combining in-office care with at-home vision exercises. At the time of your assessment, the RightEye system automatically emails you your personalized exercise plan, allowing you to begin training your visual system immediately.
These exercises may be paired with other neurological therapies, such as reflex integration, vibration, or red light, to help rewire the brain’s control of movement and perception. The process is engaging, measurable, and designed to help patients of all ages create lasting change in how their brain interprets the world.
Unlike a standard vision test, which measures eyesight (20/20 clarity), a functional eye assessment evaluates how your eyes move and coordinate. It helps us see how well your brain controls visual information and guides movement.
We use it for both children and adults with focus challenges, reading difficulties, developmental delays, dizziness, concussion recovery, or unexplained visual discomfort.
Yes. Eye movement is a direct reflection of brain activity. When we train the eyes to move more efficiently, we’re actually training the brain, improving cognitive and physical performance
