Many kids are suffering from visual processing disorder, and it’s keeping a countless number of undiagnosed children from being able to read.

The first condition is called visual processing disorder or VPD. It's a neurological condition that makes it difficult for the brain to interpret what it sees.

You know that feeling when you open a crowded Google Doc and everything looks like chaos? Now, imagine your brain feels that ...

Whether dyslexia is, at its core, a visual processing disorder is hotly debated among researchers.

A small fix might make reading a bit easier for kids with dyslexia, as well as their classmates: Increasing the amount of space between printed letters.

Dyslexia impacts more than reading ability. Children with dyslexia pick up visual information slower than their typically developing peers, according to new research published in JNeurosci.

"Dyslexia is not a visual disorder it is a chronological processing disorder," said Martha Stender, a Learning Specialist for Children's Hospital.

Individuals battling major depressive episodes were found to have abnormal visual processing, according to a Finnish study suggesting altered perception involves changes in the cerebral cortex.

A new gym is opening in the southtowns to help kids with sensory processing disorders like autism grow and learn.