4 steps – this is how it works
1. Order
- Order Nystagmocatcher, the complete optical attachment to your mobile phone
- Order the required number of diagnostic analyses
Purchase here
2. Record video clip
- During dizzy spells, periods of BPPV or other balance disorders: attach the Nystagmocatcher to your mobile phone and record your eye movements
- Complete a 4,5-minute examination by following our voice and audio instructions from a computer, tablet or another telephone
- Video the movements of the right eye and save the video in your mobile phone
3. Send in the video clip
Evaluate the recorded eye movements yourself, ask your local doctor to evaluate your recorded eye movements or get our expertice assessment. We have considerable experience in interpreting eye movements. Our telemedicine services are currently only available for persons residing in Sweden.
- Send the video via our cloud service
- The cloud service is GDPR compliant and you log in using swedish Bank ID
4. Get analysis, diagnosis and treatment advice
- Submitted videos are interpreted every weekday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- You receive examination results, diagnosis and treatment advice via a chat function
- If ongoing BPPV is identified, we can determine the location of the crystals and instruct a repositioning manoeuvre
- You can get further information on your specific cause of dizziness using the links to our websites
What you can expect
Involuntary eye movements “Nystagmus”
All the impulses of the sense of balance are linked to movements of the eyes. The most common and most important dizziness disorders can be detected or ruled out by assessing your eye movements – nystagmus analysis. Nystagmocatcher® is an optical attachment that you fasten in front of the camera lens of your smartphone. The attachment enables a high-definition video recording of your eye movements with your smartphone while simultaneously preventing the recorded right eye from being able to focus.
Important
To provide clear diagnostic eye movements, it is very important that you cannot control or focus your gaze. During the examination, you should therefore close your left eye or cover it with the patch.