| Zeidan Centre boosts over
1700 cases of dyslexia currently being treated and monitored.
The therapy is based on sound research and pioneered methods
based on the discovery of the ChromaGen lenses by a fellow dispensing
optician Mr. David Hands of Ultralase plc in Chester. Our method
relies on clinical evidence to the state of the sufferer based
on psychological report as well as tests from the Lucid Creative
System before and after the therapy. It is with pride that Zeidan
centre shows consistent success with over 91% accuracy and resolution
of the condition. Our tests covers the phonlogical as well as
the visual aspects of dyslexia and we are currently in process
of evaluating further research into new methods that will also
enhance the motor co-ordination and attention state deficit
skills. |
Chaaban Zeidan uses state-of-the-art equipment to check a
patient's eyes, the reception of light going into the eyes,
and the strength of reception by the brain. |
Zeidan Ltd is one of only
a few in the country to use the pioneering ChromaGen lens.
The lens was originally designed to act as a dye or a filter
to help colour-blind people perceive the shades they had previously
been unable to see. But groundbreaking research by Chaaban Zeidan
found it can also help to treat other abnormalities, particularly
dyslexia. The 51 year-old made this discovery after three of
his younger patients, who were both colour-blind and dyslexic
found not only could they see in colour but also there was a
vast improvement in their school work. He received a Certificate
for Innovation and Excellence and nine other awards for his
work.
Mr. Zeidan said "It was by pure chance that I discovered
the ChromaGen lens could effectively solve dyslexia and help
with memory deficit and attention deficit syndromes. The eye
is merely the brain's camera, it does not interpret what is
seen. The primary visual cortex parcels out information for
interpretation by the other, specialist, visual processing areas.
The ChromaGen lens helps to alter the brain's interpretation
of what the eye sees to make it the same as everyone else."
|
As well as bringing dyslexia under control for many people,
the ChromaGen lens has helped to put an end to the 'stupid'
tag given to sufferers.
Behavioural and educational problems have both been quashed
because of it.
Mr. Zeidan, who also owns two outlets in Birmingham and one
in the Walsall area, added: "Many great people are known
to have, or had, suffered from dyslexia. Albert Einstein and
Leonardo Da Vinci are just two examples. Most of the children
we have are extremely bright and have amazing IQ's, although
they were never allowed to shine because of dyslexia.
One of my patients, a girl, was told by her school not to turn
up because she was 'thick' and 'unruly'. After treatment she
was perfectly normal and even won a national poetry competition
and has now been awarded a grant to go to college. It was successes
like this that encouraged me to set up the centre in Tamworth".
More than £200,000 has been spent on the most sophisticated
equipment to study the eye from the front to the back. Although
the ChromaGen lens is not available on the NHS, prices aren't
excessive. |
