Nexus Brain Center

What if one of the most important eye movements is actually not moving your eyes at all? 👀

In Part 2, Dr. Perman explains gaze stability, peripheral vision, and how your eyes help us better understand brain function and neurological rehabilitation.
Your eyes can tell us more about your brain than you might think.

Did you know your eyes are connected to nearly every part of your brain? 👀🧠

As chiropractic neurologists, we use eye movements to learn how different regions of the brain are functioning. In Part 1, Dr. Perman breaks down the major eye movements we assess and the brain regions behind them.

Stay tuned for Part 2, where we explore gaze stability and why it matters for symptoms like dizziness, balance issues, and more.

Train your eyes, train your brain! 👀🧠

Pursuits are eye-tracking movements that strengthen your parietal lobes, cerebellum, and brainstem—essential for concussion, dizziness, and migraine rehab. Stay tuned for PT 2: exercises you can do at home!

Time to work your eyes! 👁️💪

Learn two simple vergence exercises—divergence and eye pushups—that strengthen your midbrain, improve focus, and support concussion, migraine, and dizziness rehab. Remember: start slow and stop if you feel symptoms.

Train your eyes, train your brain! 🧠👀

Vergence exercises—convergence and divergence—help maintain depth perception, focus, and midbrain function. These movements are key for concussion, migraine, and dizziness rehab. Stay tuned for PT 2 where we’ll show how to actually do the exercises at home!

Neuroplasticity starts with repetition 🔁🧠

Even simple tools—dot patterns, iPads, and whiteboards—can help you train your brain daily and make lasting changes.

If it’s easy… it’s time to progress 👀

Balance. Movement. Control.

Push your brain further with these gaze stability upgrades 🧠⚡

Too hard to do gaze stability exercises sitting up? 👀

Try this ⬇️

Laying on your back can reduce symptoms and give you more control while you build tolerance 🧠

Start where you are—progress will come ⚡

Slow down 👀

The biggest mistake? Going too fast.

Gaze stability exercises only work if you do them correctly—slow, controlled, and intentional 🧠⚡

One of the most important therapies we use for migraines, concussions, and dizziness 👀

Gaze stability exercises help your brain understand where your body is in space—so you can move, react, and function without symptoms 🧠

When your systems aren’t in sync, your brain gets confused… and that’s where symptoms start.

The goal? Re-train the system and restore balance ⚡