Research suggests the adult visual brain can still improve. In a 24-study review, adults gained an average of about 1.7 chart lines with structured visual training1. That's an average, though: results vary widely, and some people don't improve. Please don't read it as a promise.
No, and we'd be wary of anyone who promises that. Eyeletics is a wellness and training program, not a medical device, and it doesn't diagnose or treat any disease. It's designed to help you train consistently, using the same principles studied in the research above.
No. Dichoptic, two-eye training has been FDA-cleared as a treatment for children with amblyopia (Luminopia and CureSight)3,4. Eyeletics builds on the same research principles for adults but is not itself cleared.
Both are FDA-cleared for children, not adults: Luminopia for ages 4 to under 13 (expanded from 4 to 7 in 2025), and CureSight for ages 4 to under 93,4. Eyeletics is built only for adults.
Yes. Keep wearing your glasses; the training glasses go over them. Every trial we cite used optical correction alongside training9. Get a comprehensive eye exam before you start, keep up your regular checkups, and share your progress with your eye doctor.
We don't claim that. In children's trials, binocular training did about as well as patching at best, and one large trial (ATS18) found that patching did slightly better7. Eyeletics is for adults who want a structured, two-eye way to keep training, ideally with their eye doctor's input.
Consistency matters. In clinical trials, results depended on how much people actually trained7,8. [Placeholder: recommended session length, set with our clinical advisor.] We're designing Eyeletics so a daily session fits into a normal adult day.
Eyeletics is built for adults. Children with amblyopia need care led by a clinician, so please talk to a pediatric eye doctor, who can discuss options including FDA-cleared devices made for kids.
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Last reviewed: TBD · Medically reviewed by: TBD — licensed OD/MD reviewer