(Newswire.net — February 2, 2014) Charlotte, NC — Charlotte, North Carolina – Over 80% of an athlete’s performance is guided by the visual system, yet most athletes aren’t aware that they can actually improve their visual abilities.
Vision training is as important and effective in an athletic regimen as physical training, eating right and investing in quality equipment. Sports vision training can help those individuals who are serious about sports to enhance and improve their ability to excel in any chosen sport with professional sports vision evaluations and training programs.
Sport Vision Carolina’s program will train patients to:
- See more and react faster.
- Increase concentration and focus.
- Track objects in motion more efficiently.
- Make quicker and more informed decisions.
- Recognize and respond to visual cues faster.
- Determine rotation and speed of moving objects.
It takes top visual performance to get top athletic performance. According to Dr. Charlene Henderson of Sports Vision Carolina, “Training specific visual tasks provides the guidance that an athlete needs to be successful. These essential functions should not be left up to chance. Athletes who have successfully completed sports vision training significantly out-perform those who have not.”
At Sports Vision Carolina, a comprehensive sports vision evaluation and training program will assess and enhance the key skills needed for top sports performance such as dynamic vision, peripheral awareness, reaction time and anticipation, focus and concentration, eye hand or eye foot coordination, visual memory, depth perception, and eye tracking.
“Our focus is on personalized vision enhancement programs to help you reach your athletic goals,” says Dr. Tracy MacIntyre of Sports Vision Carolina.
Sports Vision Carolina also specializes in sports related injury prevention, sports eyewear and the management of sport related eye injuries. They carry a large supply of protective sports eyewear to offer the best fit for optimal vision in your sport.
For more information contact:
Dr. Charlene Henderson or Dr Tracy MacIntyre