Parents whose kids are diagnosed with dyslexia don't have to be discouraged and think that their child's case hopeless. Thanks to modern medicine, there are now a lot of ways that dyslexic children could live normally.
In an article published by The Independent, it is crucial that parents have a proper understanding of what dyslexia is so they know how they could at least empathize with the situation of their child. Scientists found out how dyslexia even happens to a person through the help of an MRI scanner. They monitored the activities of the brain of people diagnosed with dyslexia and those who weren't.
The result was that people with dyslexia have a very unusual reaction from the various visual and audio materials that were given to them. People who don't have dyslexia were able to identify the words and pictures that were being repeated. This means that they are able to deal with neutral adaptation.
The opposite went with the dyslexics, as they tend to identify things in a process known as a neutral signature. The plasticity or the response rate of people with dyslexia were found to be really low. Scientists have a theory that probably people with dyslexia are having doesn't really occur all the time but it is only when they are asked to read something.
WebMD pointed out that taking medication and going to counseling don't necessarily help cure dyslexia. The first thing that parents must do if they suspect their child is dyslexic is to consult with a physician. Early detection of this disorder would help determine the kind of treatment and therapy that a child would need. Parents getting familiar with this condition is also a must, so not only would they understand what's going with their child's learning ability, but they would identify the right techniques to treat it as well.
