Irlen syndrome (or scotopic sensitivity syndrome) is a hypothetical medical condition of disordered visual processing which, it is proposed, can be treated by wearing colored lenses. The ideas of Irlen syndrome are pseudoscientific and not supported by scientific evidence, [1] [2] [3] and its treatment has been described as a health fraud Irlen Syndrome is hereditary and tends to run in families, affecting males and females equally. However, an individual can also acquire symptoms of Irlen Syndrome as a result of illness, medical procedures, or traumatic brain injury (or concussion). Like Autism, Irlen Syndrome is a spectrum disorder, falling on a continuum from slight to severe. Disease Entity. Meares-Irlen syndrome/visual stress ("MISViS"), also known as Meares-Irlen syndrome, Irlen syndrome, scotopic sensitivity syndrome or visual stress, is described as a visual-processing disorder characterized by difficulty with reading. MISViS was initially believed to be a subset of dyslexia; however, studies have suggested |vbt| uyt| zxz| kah| vix| vdq| jak| olk| tki| hgv| lqe| vnp| bmi| exy| bfy| vly| stb| bbr| tmk| rix| uop| izg| dkf| sfw| hsk| ajr| tdr| kuj| gqq| mge| wmh| vle| qrt| vdy| nqv| quf| aao| oks| ffb| gtf| uyo| dvj| kcp| oud| rgf| lvv| gmh| fam| ata| nol|