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Omega-3. For effects on the brain and neurons, omega-3s have been tested in clinical trials for dyslexia. Some researchers have suggested that children with dyslexia have low blood levels of polyunsaturated fatty acids, especially omega-3s. However, the results on the effect of supplementation remain uncertain.^6-7 .

The musicothérapie. A study suggested the interest of music therapy in the management of dyslexia⁵. Exercises based on song and rhythm, would improve the hearing capacities of dyslexic children and promote their language learning.