Syntonic Light Therapy

Syntonic light therapy is a form of non-invasive treatment that uses specific wavelengths of light to stimulate the brain and nervous system. It is based on the theory that certain frequencies of light can restore balance and improve visual function.

How It Works: 

During syntonics therapy, patients sit in front of a light source and wear colored filters that block specific wavelengths of light. The light stimulates the retina, which sends signals to the brain. The brain then releases chemicals that can affect mood, alertness, and other functions.

Conditions Treated:

Syntonics light therapy is primarily used to treat visual conditions, such as:

Amblyopia (lazy eye), Strabismus (crossed eyes), Convergence insufficiency (difficulty focusing close up), and Learning disabilities related to vision.

It may also be used to improve symptoms of: stress, trauma, concussions, and chronic headaches.

Procedure: 

A typical syntonics therapy session lasts 20-30 minutes. Patients may need multiple sessions to achieve desired results. The treatment protocol is individualized based on the patient's specific needs.

Side Effects:

Syntonics light therapy is generally considered safe. However, some patients may experience mild side effects, such as:

eye strain, headaches, nausea, and dizziness.

Conclusion:

Syntonics light therapy is a non-invasive treatment that uses light to stimulate the brain and nervous system. It is primarily used to treat visual conditions and may also be beneficial for other symptoms.