Night vision eyedrops allow vision of up to 50m in darkness

[BADecker]

The eyes and the brain are very sensitive organs. They are made up of tiny, sensitive parts. Even though they are different, they both use many of the same nutrients. Maybe if we mixed the eye drug with DMSO, and rubbed it on our scalps, it would penetrate to the brain, and boost thinking proportionately.

Of course, the DMSO might take your shampoo and hair spray in, and reverse the effects.

[1714694449]

1714694449

[TECSHARE]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MX6TJERvch0

[cramcram21]

I am just curious of the side effect of this eyedrop what could happen if a person let's say continuously use it.
I think this would be helpful for other people who works at night or in the dark place to let them see more and make their job more efficient but if there is a negative side effect this is so great but I think everything have it's own risk.

[Naida_BR]

I just heard about this invention.
It sounds pretty interesting, however, I have concerns about the issues that those eye drops can cause to the eyes. I don't think that it is normal to have night vision and it might have negative impact to eyes and vision problems.

[Mometaskers]

First time I saw this thread. Sounds like something out of Minecraft. 

I tried to look for more info on this particular project but can't find anything more about this chlorophyll derivative except that it's used to treat cancer and actually destroys cells on light exposure. Not something I'd like on my eyes. The most recent night vision eyedrop project I found involve nanoparticles to see infrared.

[acroman08]

First time I saw this thread. Sounds like something out of Minecraft.  

I tried to look for more info on this particular project but can't find anything more about this chlorophyll derivative except that it's used to treat cancer and actually destroys cells on light exposure. Not something I'd like on my eyes.  

yeah, that was their main problem to their project. but they were able to test the product to see if it works or not and the result was inconclusive so the project is either dropped or still being developed under the radar of the internet.

Licina and Tibbetts know exactly what their next step is: an electroretinogram, or ERG. It’s a technique, commonly performed by eye doctors, that involves hooking up electrodes to the cornea and skin around the eye to measure the activation of light-sensitive cells in the retina. The test gets rid of the subjectivity inherent in the question “can you really see.”

When they do, it won’t be the first time someone has used the test to assess the effects of chlorine e6. After Washington performed his experiments in mice—which also involved ERGs, but for mice—he tried it on himself. He hooked himself up to an IV with chlorine e6 and recorded his own ERG data. It appeared to work—though it, too, was a small and not particularly rigorous study.

The most recent night vision eyedrop project I found involve nanoparticles to see infrared.

I've read that too, the project is quite interesting.

[iamsheikhadil]

I would like to have an eye drop that makes me go blind in day light temporarily so I can forget about the rest of the world and sleep lol. Who needs night vision when it is the time to sleep without someone debating the importance of saving such time. But kudos to the scientists though, now they can work day and night!

[iluvbitcoins]

I would like to have an eye drop that makes me go blind in day light temporarily so I can forget about the rest of the world and sleep lol. Who needs night vision when it is the time to sleep without someone debating the importance of saving such time. But kudos to the scientists though, now they can work day and night!

That already exists and you don't have to drop it in your eye.
It's called a blindfold.

[target]

I would like to have an eye drop that makes me go blind in day light temporarily so I can forget about the rest of the world and sleep lol. Who needs night vision when it is the time to sleep without someone debating the importance of saving such time. But kudos to the scientists though, now they can work day and night!

That already exists and you don't have to drop it in your eye.
It's called a blindfold.

Probably meant for the military to see while operating in the middle of the dark rain forest. Bringing some infrared devices will not be needed anymore but just a tiny container of it inside their pockets. If it comes from fish down below then it came from nature that flash lights won't hurt the eyes. This is very useful for the authorities really, they could improve it too to last more tan 50minutes.

[Jet Cash]

A historical note from Jet Cash

The reason that so many pirates wore eye patches during the day, was to preserve night vision in one eye. Shielding it from sunlight strengthens night vision, and this was valuable to them, as a lot of their action was nocturnal.

[TECSHARE]

A historical note from Jet Cash

The reason that so many pirates wore eye patches during the day, was to preserve night vision in one eye. Shielding it from sunlight strengthens night vision, and this was valuable to them, as a lot of their action was nocturnal.

Actually it was so they could go below deck and fight in the dark with the night vision preserved in one eye, but close enough.

[Mometaskers]

First time I saw this thread. Sounds like something out of Minecraft.  

I tried to look for more info on this particular project but can't find anything more about this chlorophyll derivative except that it's used to treat cancer and actually destroys cells on light exposure. Not something I'd like on my eyes.  

yeah, that was their main problem to their project. but they were able to test the product to see if it works or not and the result was inconclusive so the project is either dropped or still being developed under the radar of the internet.

I think they scraped it. There were photos of the researcher who tested it on himself with some dark lens on his eyes even on the sclera. It's like they just wanted to test what they read on the old patent. I'm optimistic about the nanoparticle project though.

[acroman08]

First time I saw this thread. Sounds like something out of Minecraft.  

I tried to look for more info on this particular project but can't find anything more about this chlorophyll derivative except that it's used to treat cancer and actually destroys cells on light exposure. Not something I'd like on my eyes.  

yeah, that was their main problem to their project. but they were able to test the product to see if it works or not and the result was inconclusive so the project is either dropped or still being developed under the radar of the internet.

I think they scraped it. There were photos of the researcher who tested it on himself with some dark lens on his eyes even on the sclera. It's like they just wanted to test what they read on the old patent. I'm optimistic about the nanoparticle project though.

yes, they were able to test it using a lens that blocks the light. and that is the problem you need a lens that blocks all the lights and even if the product worked you would still be not able to see because of the lens and product would be useless. they have to solve the problem that allows chlorine e6 to work properly but does not kill the cells even if it is activated by light.

[Balthazar]

Atropine was first isolated in 1833. So this is just another example of clickbait headlines.

[iluvbitcoins]

I would like to have an eye drop that makes me go blind in day light temporarily so I can forget about the rest of the world and sleep lol. Who needs night vision when it is the time to sleep without someone debating the importance of saving such time. But kudos to the scientists though, now they can work day and night!

That already exists and you don't have to drop it in your eye.
It's called a blindfold.

Probably meant for the military to see while operating in the middle of the dark rain forest. Bringing some infrared devices will not be needed anymore but just a tiny container of it inside their pockets. If it comes from fish down below then it came from nature that flash lights won't hurt the eyes. This is very useful for the authorities really, they could improve it too to last more tan 50minutes.

I was responding to the one that makes you blind by target.

A historical note from Jet Cash

The reason that so many pirates wore eye patches during the day, was to preserve night vision in one eye. Shielding it from sunlight strengthens night vision, and this was valuable to them, as a lot of their action was nocturnal.

What the, my life has been a lie 
I thought they wore them because it was a scar.