What to do next
An SEE Sick Syndrome (SSS) diagnosis confirms that seeing motion or eye movement is triggering symptoms such as nausea, headaches, dizziness, or fatigue. The next step is choosing how you would like to work toward relief, using Dynamic Adaptive Vision Therapy (DAVT).
Find an SSS-savvy provider
Look for a doctor of optometry or physical therapist who is familiar with SSS and the DAVT training protocol. The Providers page lists doctors known to offer diagnostic and therapy services.
Self-training vs. professional assistance
Some patients work through the therapy on their own, while others prefer guided sessions with a trained clinician. Either path can be valid; the right choice depends on your comfort level, access to a provider, and how you respond to the early exercises.
Working with a provider
- Ask whether the practice follows the DAVT training protocol described on this site.
- Bring a summary of your diagnosis and the symptoms that led to it.
- Discuss expected session frequency, home exercises, and how progress is measured.
- Confirm whether light sensitivity is part of your symptom picture so it can be addressed in the plan.
If you choose to self-train
- Review the therapy materials thoroughly before beginning any exercises.
- Track symptoms and triggers in a daily log to monitor change over time.
- Involve a family member or friend who can observe and support your routine.
- Reach out to a listed provider if progress stalls or symptoms intensify.