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KST A to Z

Tunnel vision, dyslexia, learning challenges in meth-drug baby

Lynn Buckler, DC

Three Rivers, California

A four-year-old boy, an adopted meth-drug baby, came in with tunnel vision, dyslexia and many other learning challenges all of which, based on history, dated back to his birth. The optometrist wanted to wait until he was five years old to treat his tunnel vision and initiate specialized five days a week intensive therapy sessions for one month at his office.

I saw him three times a week for two months. Most of his KST corrections were of his cranials and cervicals while he performed a particular activity that challenged him. For example, using various eye positions, using a pen and correcting any area of tested OD, first with static positioning and then with motion, in various postures of subluxation while he would write letters and numbers, connect dots, pick out objects on a page, etc.

In just two months of KST care his tunnel vision, dyslexia and learning challenges problems resolved.

                            

These stories are practitioner-reported experiences presented for educational and historical purposes. Individual experiences vary. They are not medical advice, do not establish that KST treats or cures any disease, and should not be used as a reason to delay appropriate or emergency care or independently discontinue prescribed medication.

©2026 by For Your Practice, Inc - KST TV. Koren Specific Technique website.

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