DYSLEXIA GLASSES

In most people, one eye is dominant over the other. Two French researchers at the University of Rennes recently discovered that people with dyslexia often do not have a dominant eye. Their scientific discovery earned them an award from the French National Academy of Medicine. Both eyes transmit primary and mirror images of equal quality to the brain. Unable to sort, the brain combines the two images. This is why a dyslexic reader sees poorly separated letters, mirrored letters (like b instead of d), overlapping.

LEXILENS® electronic glasses mirror neutralizes the image.