Anopia -

Often, significant field loss makes driving illegal or unsafe. Strategies for Recovery and Adaptation

Anopia presents in several ways depending on where the brain damage occurred:

Anopia is a defect in the visual field. Unlike blurred vision or double vision (diplopia), anopia is an actual "missing" section of your sight. It occurs when the visual pathways between the eyes and the brain's visual cortex are damaged, often due to: anopia

Impact that disrupts neural connections.

Physical pressure on the optic nerves or visual cortex. Common Types of Visual Field Loss Often, significant field loss makes driving illegal or

Placing a bright strip of tape (anchoring) on the side of a page to help your eyes find where to start reading.

High risk of bumping into objects or people on the "blind" side. It occurs when the visual pathways between the

While neural damage can be permanent, the brain is remarkably adaptable. Experts at organizations like the Stroke Association and Neofect recommend several approaches: