Blog

Přečtěte si články o tématu hemiplegie zde.

"Constant practice of the saccade movement is worthwhile"

This is an interview with occupational therapist Marina Preisig from Switzerland. She uses the saccadic training regularly and was kind enough to answer some questions about the visual training. Thank you very much for the permission to publish the interview!

Beat Gurtner
...
"Constant practice of the saccade movement is worthwhile"

This is an interview with occupational therapist Marina Preisig from Switzerland. She uses the saccadic training regularly and was kind enough to answer some questions about the visual training. Thank you very much for the permission to publish the interview!

Beat Gurtner
...
Personal report: From coma to everyday life

This is a testimonial from Mr M. from Western Switzerland. He has been kind enough to share his personal and heartfelt story here Introduction With the early diagnosis of my stroke, the saccadic training played a pivotal role in the positive development of my vision.

Beat Gurtner
...
Interview with a stroke patient: "Discipline and a positive attitude contribute a lot to recovery".

This is an interview with a person from Switzerland (Baselland) who has suffered a stroke. Thank you very much for the permission to publish the interview anonymously! Interview questions: What is your medical history? I was diagnosed with hemianopsia on the right after a subacute stroke.

Beat Gurtner
...
Hemianopsia: The story of the saccadic training

Hemianopsia is a hemifacial loss of the visual field that is often the result of a stroke. This reduces or diminishes the field of vision of the person affected, which can lead to considerable restrictions in everyday life.

Beat Gurtner
...
Hemianopsia: Training options after a stroke

What is hemianopsia? Hemianopsia or hemianopia is a vision impairment that can occur, for example, after a stroke, brain haemorrhage, brain surgery or tumour disease.

Beat Gurtner
...
Driving after hemianopsia

Approximately 200,000 people in Germany suffer a stroke every year, and most of them continue to struggle with the consequences for a long time afterwards. About 10% of these people suffer from visual field defects (e.g. hemianopsia or visual neglect),which lead to reduced vision.

Beat Gurtner