This week the peer-reviewd journal Current Biology published the results of those trials. For comparison, the other half did no training. To test out his vision-training game, he had players on the university's baseball team use the app. Seitz is a neuroscientist at the University of California, Riverside. This experience typically goes away by your third session as your visual system adjusts to its new work-out routine." ( Brain training for memory, the kind we hear about the most on TV, would be the part that lacquers the finished puzzle, frames it, and hangs it on the wall.)Ī standard 25-minute session using UltimEyes forces your eyes to work in ways they probably don't in everyday life, and its website warns that after the first use, "just like the first time that you go to the gym, your eyes may feel a bit tired. UltimEyes is a game-based app that's sold as " fun and rewarding" as it improves your vision and "reverse the effects of aging eyes." It doesn't claim to work on the eyes themselves, but on the brain cortex that processes vision-the part that takes blurry puzzle pieces from the eyes and arranges them into a sweet puzzle. Aaron Seitz might be onto something with his new brain-training program that promises better vision.
Soon there will be no wild brains left.Īt the same time, everyone who spends more than two continuous hours using a computer is, according to the American Optometric Association, ruining their eyes with Computer Vision Syndrome. Everywhere you look, someone is talking about neuroplasticity and trying to train your brain.
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