Binocular Vision: Good binocular vision is required for comfortable viewing in VR. If you have a binocular vision disorder (e.g., strabismus, crossed or wandering eye), you may experience difficulty. If you struggle to view VR content clearly, consider consulting an eye doctor.

Wearing Glasses: If you normally wear glasses, keep them on during your TRIPP session. Most VR headsets accommodate glasses, but the fit may vary based on headset type and glasses size.

Safe Environment: Use TRIPP in a safe and comfortable space. Ensure you have a seat where you can relax your body while remaining upright.

Awareness: VR headsets will fully obstruct your view, making it difficult to see your surroundings. For safety, avoid using TRIPP when you need to stay aware of your physical environment.

Take a Break: Stop your TRIPP session and rest until you feel better. Sitting in a well-lit area can help alleviate disorientation.

Avoid Activities: If you feel disoriented, avoid activities requiring balance or coordination until you recover.

Adjust for Next Time: Pay attention to the content and the environment in which discomfort occurred. Ease into VR experiences gradually to help your body adapt.

TRIPP sessions are designed to provide a beneficial break of 8-10 minutes. With practice, this short session can help you recharge during a challenging day.