The Auricula Centre Introduces the Auricula Visual Training Method

Method Benefits Children With Autism and Related Disorders -- Asperger, PDD, ADD, AHD, Hyperactivity and Behavior Problems


AIGUES MORTES, France, June 21, 2006 (PRIMEZONE) -- Experts for vision developed The Auricula Visual Training Method in 2001. From 2001 through 2004, children assisting the Auricula visual training sessions had regular check-ups in order to study their development. Due to the good results obtained over these past years, The Auricula Centre decided to offer training sessions.

Individuals showing the following disorders of visual perception can benefit from Auricula method:



  -- Children trying to stimulate their vision by rapid hand movements
     in front of or next to their eyes.

  -- Children playing constantly with water, marbles or little stones;
     staring at them.

  -- Children being fascinated when they observe trees whose leaves
     are moving with the wind.

  -- Children not being able to recognize easily persons, even those
     who should be familiar.

  The most obvious reactions due to the visual perception disorder are:

     a) Hesitation before going up and down stairs the children do not
        know.

     b) Going up the stairs exploring carefully with the feet first.

     c) No clear look.

These kinds of problems should not be mixed up with physical diseases like myopia, as happens frequently. An ophthalmologist will set the diagnosis of a physical visual disorder for a child, if any.

Children suffering from incorrect sensory perception input in hearing, touch and vision can assist to the Auricula Visual Training Method only, or to a complete Auricula Training whose effectiveness has been documented by a corresponding research study.

The Auricula Training Method eases the troubles of perception or even removes them.

A girl after visual training:

A 6-year-old girl had great visual perception troubles. Maximum distance she would be able to go by foot was some 200 meters. After this distance, the visual overload was such that she was simply paralyzed and could not move forward. It was difficult to walk up stairs and she often fell down walking in the street. Today, after the visual training, she's got girlfriends. She can ride a bicycle, and, believe it or not, play tennis.



            

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