While only about 5 percent of children are formally diagnosed with dyslexia, it is thought that as many as one in five Americans have some degree of the disorder. While dyslexia can’t be cured, there are many ways that people with dyslexia can overcome their symptoms to lead highly successful lives. Some think that people…
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Recent dyslexia research conducted by scientists at Georgetown University has shed new light on the causes of the disorder, as well as how it impacts females and males. Brain studies reveal that dyslexia looks different in a female’s brain as opposed to a male’s brain. Females show deficits in the areas of the brain associated…
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Children who have dyslexia are often labeled as lazy or unmotivated. However, nothing could be further from the truth. Children with dyslexia genuinely want to do well in school, but because of the way their brains are wired, they process information differently. However, dyslexia brain research shows that children with dyslexia, especially those with developmental…
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