Night Vision Liquid Can be Injected Into Eyeballs
CALIFORNIA, March 30, 2015 (UPI) – A team from a California-based organization called “Science for the Masses (SfM)” say they can now inject our eyes with night vision.
This new procedure uses a compound called Chlorin e6, (which is found in some deep-sea fish} and has been historically used as a photosensitizer in laser assisted cancer remediation, mixed with saline, insulin, and dimethlysulfoxide (DMSO).
First, the subjects eyes were flushed clean and his eyelids were stretched out with a speculum. They then dropped 50 microliters of the Ce6 mixture into his eyes. The conjunctival sac then helps to carry the compound to the light-sensing retina. He then put on protective lenses in his eyes to block out some light and wore sunglasses.
After two hours of adjustment, the subject and a team were taken to a darkened area and subjected to testing. The results were well, superhuman if you will. The procedure allowed the test subject to temporarily see over 50 meters (164 feet) in the dark. He consistently recognized symbols that did not seem to be visible to the rest of the team participating in the testing. The Ce6 subject identified the distant figures 100% of the time, with the team only showing a 33% identification rate. In time, he was able to recognize symbols (like numbers and letters) as well as objects moving against different backgrounds at longer distances.
In a test where people were located in a grove of trees 50 meters away using a laser pointer. He was able to pin point the people every time, regardless if they were standing up against a tree bush.
The subjects eyes returned to normal the next morning and as of now, there have been no negative side effects.
For more information on the testing, you can visit their review online.
