Dyslexia

Dyslexia


Understanding Dyslexia Online Treatment for Children

Dyslexia is a condition that affects a child's language learning abilities, making it challenging for them to read, write, pronounce words, spell, or calculate. These difficulties can persist throughout life, but early intervention and appropriate treatment can significantly alleviate the challenges associated with dyslexia. Beyond learning capabilities, dyslexia can impact various functional areas, including body image consciousness, focus, and memory. Identifying and addressing dyslexia comprehensively is crucial for optimal development and academic success.

Types of Dyslexia

Different types of dyslexia exist, each with its distinct characteristics. These include:

Rapid Naming:

Individuals with rapid naming dyslexia struggle to quickly and automatically name letters, colors, numbers, or objects.

Surface:

Surface dyslexia involves difficulties in learning new words or memorizing familiar ones, also known as dyskinetic dyslexia.

Phonological:

Phonological dyslexia is characterized by challenges in sounding out words, letters, or syllables and difficulty in connecting written language with spoken language (dysphonetic dyslexia).

Visual Dyslexia:

Visual dyslexia affects visual processing, making it difficult to correctly perceive and sequence letters or shapes. Letters may appear blurry or reversed to the child.

Double Deficit:

Double deficit dyslexia involves difficulties in two areas: rapid naming and recognizing word sounds. It combines aspects of rapid naming and phonological dyslexia.

Signs to Notice

Recognizing the signs of dyslexia can help parents and caregivers identify potential concerns.

Some common signs include:

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Our online therapy platform offers specialized treatment programs for individuals with dyslexia. Through evidence-based interventions and personalized support, we aim to empower children and adults to overcome language learning difficulties associated with dyslexia. Contact us today to learn more about our online treatment programs and how we can assist you or your child in achieving academic success and overall growth.

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FAQ

Dyslexia may be an inherited condition, or the child may have developed it from a traumatic head injury. Sometimes the condition develops in the womb itself.
At least 20% of the population has dyslexia to some degree. The child may not have any psychological defects on a mild level as it happens for moderate to severe cases. As dyslexia intensifies, the child becomes highly uncomfortable with regular school activities.
There is no absolute cure for dyslexia as the exact neural defect causing it is yet to be discovered. However, with the proper treatment and support, management is possible. It is critical to intervene early in efforts to improve reading and writing abilities.
No, dyslexia and autism aren’t related as one is a learning disorder while the other is a developmental disorder. But a child diagnosed with autism may also have dyslexia. But the reverse isn’t true.
ADHD and dyslexia share some characteristics though they are two distinct brain disorders. ADHD impairs impulse control and focus, making one hyperactive. Dyslexia also causes loss of focus, but it is a learning disability that makes it difficult to understand written and spoken language.