Clinical Studies on Color Vision Deficiency
KUALA LUMPUR, March 23 - Men are more likely to experience colour vision deficiency (colour blindness) than women, in line with the principles of Mendelian genetics.
Clinical trial demonstrating significant improvement in color discrimination for individuals with red-green color deficiency using Chromagen lenses.
Study showing 89% of participants with color vision deficiency could pass Ishihara tests when wearing Chromagen lenses.
Research on long-term use of Chromagen lenses showing maintained color discrimination improvement over 12 months.
Dyslexia & Visual Stress Research
Clinical trial showing improved reading speed and comprehension in dyslexic individuals using Chromagen lenses.
Research demonstrating significant reduction in visual stress symptoms during reading with Chromagen lenses.
Field study in educational settings showing improved academic performance for students with dyslexia using Chromagen lenses.
Peer-Reviewed Publications
Efficacy of Chromagen lenses for color vision deficiency
Journal of Vision Science, 2022Randomized controlled trial demonstrating significant improvement in color discrimination.
Authors: Almutairi N, et al.Read on PubMed →
Coloured overlays and lenses for reading difficulties
BMJ, 2001Study showing reduced visual stress and improved reading fluency with colored filters.
Authors: Wilkins A, et al.Read on PubMed Central →
The effect of coloured filters on reading speed
Ophthalmic & Physiological Optics, 2011Research on reading speed improvement with colored filters in children with visual stress.
Authors: Allen PM, et al.Read on PubMed →
Interested in Chromagen Research Collaboration?
We partner with research institutions and clinicians to advance color vision science.
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