ChromaGen Lenses Offer Hope for Children with Dyslexia

If your child is having trouble learning to read, he or she may suffer from a vision-related learning disability. Many dyslexics, for example, report seeing words that appear to be moving on the page in some way. This can cause headaches and nausea or make a child so frustrated that he or she stops trying to read all together.

ChromaGen lenses are a new product developed by Dr. David Harris. The lenses were developed based on Dr. Harris’ research into dyslexia, but may also help people who suffer from light sensitive or binocular vision issues. He reports that 90% of people who see words moving on the page experience immediate symptom relief after trying ChromaGen lenses.

ChromaGen lenses are made with a unique technology that employs a series of 16 different filtered lenses. The filters modify light’s wavelength as it passes into each eye. This balances the speed of the information traveling along the neurological pathways to the brain, which allows the wearer to properly view books, magazines, and other printed materials.

The lenses have been approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and are patented.

ChromaGen lenses are available as eyeglasses, contact lenses, and clip-ons. All products come with a 90-day unconditional satisfaction guarantee. To learn more, please visit the I Can Read Better Now website.

My son doesn’t have any vision problems that affect his reading ability, but I think this sounds like an amazing product. Learning how to read well is vital for a child’s academic success. If something as simple as the right pair of glasses can make a difference in a child’s ability to read and learn effectively, that is an amazing use of technology in my book.

Photo credit: I Can Read Better Now