YOU DO HUE
You’ve probably seen the power of color at work in your life many times: the way a color brightens up a room or your mood, the way you respond positively or negatively to certain colors, the way color seems to calm you or excite you. Dr. Stephey sees the power of color every day in his office as colored lenses are one of the tools that he regularly uses to help his patients see well and be well.
Often, patients who are struggling with a range of issues find instant relief from specially prescribed glasses from Dr. Stephey. These glasses may include prisms, low-plus lenses, and / or color. And the results are often quite dramatic. Color, alone or in combination with other lenses, has contributed to patients reporting:
Decreased headaches / migraines
Increased sense of calm
Decreased anxiety
Decreased nervous / anxious behaviors (biting lips, wiggling legs, flapping arms, twirling pens, chewing on inside of cheek)
Improved balance
Improved gait after stroke or brain injury
Decreased tinnitus
Decreased dizziness / vertigo
Decreased light sensitivity
Increased ability to tolerate environmental stimulation such as noise and movement
Decreased chronic pain
Decreased motion sickness
Improved pencil grip / handwriting
Ability to tolerate physical closeness, hugging parents / partners
Although most patients respond most favorably to a blue tinted lens, Dr. Stephey works with each patient to determine which color (if any) is best-suited to their individual needs. If you’re frequently nervous, highly distractible, have a functionally hypersensitive nervous system or if you’re prone to anxiety, motion sickness, or headaches, colored lenses could improve your daily functioning contact Dr. Stephey to learn how a comprehensive neurodevelopmental / behavioral eye exam and treatment may help alleviate or eliminate attention problems. You do hue so that you can finally do the best possible you!
Visit our resources page to learn more about the use of color in the treatment of dizziness, migraines, headaches, postural deficiency syndrome, brain injury recovery, traumatic brain injury (TBI), stroke recovery, anxiety, learning disabilities, reading disabilities / dyslexia, light sensitivity, muscle pain, ADD / ADHD / attention problems, distractability, autism / autism spectrum disorder, clumsiness, fibromyalgia, mood swings / moodiness, and fatigue.