Pre-existing Conditions – Vivid Vision

Can I play while wearing contact lenses?

Yes. We recommend playing with your prescribed distance vision correction.

Is there any effect if I play after using a mydoriasis drug?

Yes.

I sometimes get dry eye after wearing the headset. Is it okay to use eye drops?

Yes. Use of eye drops during and/or after Vivid Vision sessions is fine.

I sometimes get eye strain while using Vivid Vision. Can I use using eye drops to relieve eye strain?

Yes. Some eye strain is to be expected from use of Vivid Vision. Eye drops can help alleviate the symptoms of eye strain, and are fine to use during and/or after a Vivid Vision session.

I have symptoms of partial paralysis. Can I use Vivid Vision with one hand?

Yes, the home system is designed to be operated with one hand. Although the clinical system is designed to sometimes use both hands, activities can also be performed with one hand.

After initial patient training on the home system, it is difficult to know whether the patient understands all the activities.

With Vivid Vision Home, you can cast the headset to a chromecast or roku device from the patient dashboard at https://my.seevividly.com/. By casting you can observe the patient doing the activities in real time to ensure they understand each one.

During the training the view is off-center or appears misaligned.

After correcting your posture, press the "re-center" button to align the center of the screen with your posture. Also, please re-center every time the patient's posture or front view changes. Check the manual to confirm which button re-centers the view for your headset.

The patient's eye position cannot be seen from outside the headset, what should I do?

Tests for eccentric fixation should be done outside of the VR headset. As long as there is no eccentric fixation, in-headset tests for alignment can be done to apply the appropriate amount of virtual prism.