| THE SYMPTOMS |
|
N.B Irlen Syndrome is also known as Meares Irlen or Visual Stress
Light Sensivity Sufferers may experience problems with the clarity or stability of type or printed backgrounds which can, in turn, affect the reading of words, numbers or musical notes. They may also display poor speed, accuracy, comprehension and a lack of enjoyment. Poor Attention and Concentration Those affected may be easily distracted and have problems starting or completing even simple tasks. They may become restless, fidgety or anxious. Discomfort or Fatigue Feeling strain, being tired or sleepy when reading or undertaking other perceptual activities may signal an Irlen issue. Headaches and Physical Symptoms Headaches, stomach aches, or migraines which appear not to have a medical cause from reading homework or other perceptual activities are often symptomatic of Irlen Syndrome. Poor Depth Perception This is an inability to accurately judge distance or spatial relationships. Individuals may encounter difficulty dealing with escalators, stairs, ball sports, or driving. |
| No events |
This website is sponsored by Stravaig eConsultants - the independent consultancy responsible for the Dyslexia Friendly Schools Award in Scotland as outlined in HMIe report: Education of Learners with Dyslexia, published 28th October 2008. http://www.hmie.gov.uk/documents/publication/eflwd.pdf
For further information about Stravaige and it's services please contact liz