eye movements – Support

Comparing RET to EMDR

Energy Medicine that Uses Eye Movements to Heal

(from the discontinued RET Forum)
By Gaea Yudron, MRET

Quick Response to RET-EMDR Question

(from the discontinued RET Forum)

Cindy Lewis asked:
Lately I have had lots of people say, “Oh! Is that like EMDR?” when I tell them I am a Rapid Eye Technician. Does anyone else get this comment and how do you address it?

Read the rest of this article →

Simple Trick to Help Your Memory by Moving Your Eyes

(from the discontinued RET Forum)

Moving your eyes horizontally, from side-to-side, for about 30 seconds may be all it takes to give your memory a boost, according to researchers from Manchester Metropolitan University in England.

Read the rest of this article →

Rapid Eye Technology Rewiring the Brain

(from the discontinued RET Forum)

The eye is telling the brain when to become plastic, rather than the brain developing on its own clock. What might RET do to the brain, then?

Read the rest of this article →

Eye Movement and Blinking Links to Thought and Emotion

Evidence Links Eye Movement and Blinking to Thought and Emotion

(from the discontinued RET Forum)

According to an article in the August 2007 issue of Scientific American, the brain turns blindness from micro-movements of the human eye into the capacity for vision – and a window into the mind.

Read the rest of this article →

Research into Eye Movements to Assess Memory

(from the discontinued RET Forum)

Scientists may have discovered a way to glean information about stored memories by tracking patterns of eye movements, even when an individual is unable (or perhaps even unwilling) to report what they remember. The research, published by Cell Press in the September 10th issue of the journal Neuron, provides compelling insight into the relationship between activity in the hippocampus, eye movements, and both conscious and unconscious memory.

Read the rest of this article →

Cognitive Processes Affected By Eye Movement

(from the discontinued RET Forum)
A pair of Beckman Institute researchers has discovered that by directing the eye movements of test subjects they were able to affect the participants’ ability to solve a problem, demonstrating that eye movement is not just a function of cognition but can actually affect our cognitive processes.