top of page

Visual bilateral tracking

A self-guided eye-tracking exercise

Visual bilateral tracking means following a moving left–right cue with your eyes. In clinical EMDR, therapists use guided eye movements as part of a structured protocol. Here, Dormis offers simple videos you can try on your own as a complementary tool — not a full EMDR therapy session and not a substitute for professional care.

How to use:

  1. Sit somewhere quiet. Optionally bring to mind something mildly charged (not your most overwhelming material if you are new to this).

  2. Pick a slower Dormis video (~40–45 bpm), screen at eye level about 12–18 inches away.

  3. Follow the dot with your eyes, head still. Notice thoughts, feelings, or body sensations without forcing an outcome.

  4. Pause between sets. If distress rises or you feel flooded, stop and ground (feet on floor, longer exhale). Seek professional support if you are working with trauma.

  5. Optional: try noise-backed versions (white, pink, brown, nature) and use whatever feels gentlest.

EMDR - Pure

EMDR - With White Noise

EMDR - With Pink Noise

EMDR - With Brown Noise

EMDR - With Nature Sounds

bottom of page