eSight are wearable electronic glasses that allow the legally blind to actually see.
Yes, eSight is a new patented breakthrough technology. It is the only innovation of its type, anywhere in the world, that allows the legally blind to actually see.
eSight Corporation is a registered manufacturer with both FDA and Health Canada.
It really does.
Click here to see our
video library featuring eSight users who explain how eSight has changed their
lives by restoring their sight.
Click here to learn about how eSight works.
eSight allows people that are legally blind to see most things that normally sighted people see, such as:
eSight can autofocus on short,
medium and long-range objects.
Interestingly, eSight's many unique features—such as
14-times zoom, image contrast enhancement, reverse color display, etc.—enable
eSight users to actually see many things that normally-sighted people cannot see.
Absolutely. eSight is also totally mobile, which means users can experience all kinds of activities:
eSight enables many more activities than we could list including, in some jurisdictions in the near future, even driving
eSight works for most people that are legally blind (also known as having low-vision). eSight does not work for people who are totally or profoundly blind, as there needs to be some vision, however slight, that eSight can electronically enhance.
The most common causes of vision loss among current eSight users include:
People who are legally blind (also referred to as low-vision by the medical community) try-on eSight for the first time, they typically have one of three reactions:
eSight uses a sophisticated high-speed camera, patented
video processing software, a computer processor and the highest quality video OLED
screens to project a real-time image that allow the legally blind to actually
see.
Click here to see a video on how eSight
works.
While most legally blind individuals retain some very
limited eye sight, often concentrated in their peripheral vision, their eyes do
not receive an adequate signal for the brain to recognize what is being seen.
This phenomena creates blind spots, blurriness, inability to detect contrast, and
other symptoms that reduce vision. eSight eliminates or significantly corrects
these impediments.
The result is that people with low-vision that use eSight
describe their symptoms falling away, revealing a world they otherwise aren’t
able to see.
eSight is a very recent innovation so many Ophthalmologists
and Optometrists have not heard about it.
Some Ophthalmologists and Optometrists, when asked about
eSight, might initially respond negatively, doubting that eSight would actually
work for their patients.
However, when these clinicians have taken the time to learn
about eSight, they have embraced this new breakthrough. They have seen the
profound improvements their patients have made using eSight Glasses—often
improving from extremely low-vision to near 20:20 sight.
Click here to watch a
video about how one eSight user demonstrated to his doubting Optometrist that
eSight actually works.
A clinical study conducted in
partnership with a number of Ophthalmologists and the CNIB (Canadian National
Institute for the Blind) is in the process of being finalized. Once complete,
the full results will be published. Initial results clearly demonstrates that
eSight users achieve very significant improvements using eSight.
For the legally blind, the only
study that matters is whether eSight works for them and their particular
condition. And the only way to know, is to try eSight for themselves.
eSight costs $15,000.
eSight fully recognizes that many
of the legally blind cannot afford to pay this price and will do all it can with
sponsors and funding organizations to ensure that anyone who needs eSight will
get the glasses regardless of their ability to pay..
eSight will use every method
possible to get our glasses to people that can benefit from using them. We are
committed to ensuring people with low-vision have access to our tools to
enhance their vision and their quality of life.
To date, we have had some success
in connecting our users with funding including insurance reimbursements,
government programs, employer disability programs, corporate sponsorships,
service club donations, charitable foundation contributions, crowdsourcing, and
other fundraising efforts to raise the money to pay for eSight.
We will do all we can to make
eSight accessible for the low vision population it was built to help,
regardless of their ability to pay.
eSight Glasses are made of
extremely sophisticated and expensive component parts. Many millions of dollars
have been spent in research and development. Many millions more will be spent
on further research and development.
While eSight can be considered expensive by some at $15,000, many
consider such a price reasonable in that it actually delivers the
gift-of-sight.
No other vision aid offers the
same gift-of-sight as eSight.
Many people who are legally blind
use a variety of visual aids such as white canes, magnifying glasses, CCTVs and
electronic text-to-speech reading aids. None of these devices deliver the
actual sight eSight does. Others obtain beautiful Seeing Eye dogs, which are
magnificently trained at a cost of approximately twice that of eSight, but also
do not deliver the actual gift-of-sight that eSight delivers.
Much research is being
conducted into surgical methods, estimated to cost approximately $150,000 per
operation. The improvement in sight that results from such a surgical
procedure, if successful, is a fraction of the sight that eSight provides at
approximately one tenth the cost – and without the risk of surgery.
Like all technology, eSight will become smaller, more feature-rich, and less expensive as the years go by. eSight currently does not charge for software upgrades. New features are currently offered free of charge to existing eSight users.
If you would like to help provide
someone with the eSight gift-of-sight, please contact us to find out what you
can do to help.
Please consider getting involved.
What can be more rewarding than helping someone who is legally blind to
immediately obtain the eSight gift-of-sight?