Some may think that the ability to read is related to intelligence; however, we meet some dyslexic children of high or mid intelligence. Dyslexia is uncommon; however recent studies show that one in five children suffers from dyslexia. Children recover from dyslexia by getting older; in fact, the child will resort frequently to palliative mechanisms, but he won’t be able to read well. Dyslexia is not a vision disorder, therefore visual trainings, ocular accommodation exercises and dark glasses will not solve the problem. Not all the children who mix up between b and d or p and q are necessary dyslexic children. Daily and systematic reading will not help a dyslexic child to attain a better reading.