리즈끼 마울라나 VR Therapy

What is the Virtual Reality? Virtual reality is an artificial environment that is created with software and presented to the user in such a way that the user suspends belief and accepts it as a real environment. On a computer, virtual reality is primarily experienced through two of the five senses: sight and sound.

The simplest form of virtual reality is a 3-D image that can be explored interactively at a personal computer, usually by manipulating keys or the mouse so that the content of the image moves in some direction or zooms in or out. More sophisticated efforts involve such approaches as wrap-around display screens, actual rooms augmented with wearable computers, and haptics devices that let you feel the display images.

Virtual reality can be divided into: The simulation of a real environment for training and education. The development of an imagined environment for a game or interactive story. The Virtual Reality Modelling Language (VRML) allows the creator to specify images and the rules for their display and interaction using textual language statements.

Virtual reality can be divided into: The simulation of a real environment for training and education. The development of an imagined environment for a game or interactive story. The Virtual Reality Modelling Language (VRML) allows the creator to specify images and the rules for their display and interaction using textual language statements.

Virtual Reality Therapy (VR therapy) Virtual reality therapy is the use of simulated interactive and immersive environments as a tool for physical or psychological healthcare applications. VR therapy has become more practical and affordable since the advent of virtual reality headsets and the proliferation of VR apps.

Applications of VR therapy include: Phobias: The client can be guided through a simulated aversive environment with support from a therapist for desensitization to triggers. Physical therapy: Virtual reality applications can be used to train clients in movements designed to assist with various impediments and recuperation from injury. Examples include prosthetic training, recovery from repetitive stress injuries (RSI) and other physical trauma.

Strokes: VR training has proven results in assisting patient recovery from strokes and other physical trauma by stimulating neurons associated with activities as users virtually perform them. As a result, the patient may regain functionality that had been lost. Paraplegia: Projects involving VR therapy and hardware devices found – to the surprise of researchers – that participants were able to regain some degree of sensation and muscle command. The initial goal was simply to give participants more sense of control in their lives but at the end of 10 months, some were able to initiate movement because of the neurotraining effect of the VR therapy. ports training: Virtual reality software allows players to experience training activities and “practice” without physical fatigue and the potential for injury. Stress and anxiety: VR guided meditations provide an immersive environment that more closely replicates a therapeutic real-world experience for the user and, accordingly, has a more profound impact.

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