- Edited
Hello,
I am glad you found this out. I wish I was better at marketing my blog here (https://heteroforie.webnode.cz/) as I have been writing about this for over a year now. Thank you @weasley and @ryans for mentioning it here. Please feel free to use it as a resource or even to show some of the articles to the professionals. I know some are a bit too long and will make them shorter and to the point in the future.
I think this proves most everyone here has binocular vision dysfunction. What does it mean for the tech? The tech disrupts eye fixation, or makes it so hard that for people with BVD, issues and pain occur. This is eliminated with using one eye only, however some pain or discomfort may still persist, as BVD often comes with accomodation insufficiency (ability of eye lens to change shape and focus) which shows with one eye work as well. Accomodation problems might be a reason why using one of the eyes feels better than the other still (as one eye may have more accomodation issues than the other).
The alternating eye approach is amazing and has helped @mike a lot. I will discuss this with my professional, this can be an interesting shortcut to improving the situation, since my training took 2 years and I am still practicing once a week to keep the gains.
I think if everyone here is eventually proven to have BVD, it would be great, as it could help raise a case with the tech companies (tech should be adjusted to not disrupt eye fixation for example).
I am also glad you dont have to waste more money, as all the tests I have written on my website and that can diagnose this can be done for free or very cheaply.