There’s the Lenovo ThinkReality A3 augmented reality smartglasses, and then Kubota Glass. This pair of strange-looking glasses claims to reverse nearsightedness, also known as myopia, which means you won’t have to rely on laser eye surgery or contact lenses. Put simply as possible, it utilizes multifocal contact lens technology that passively stimulates the entire peripheral retina with light myopically defocused by the non-central power of the contact lens.
The Japan-based company alleges the technology leverages nanotechnology and seeks to reduce the progression of myopia by actively stimulating the retina for shorter periods while maintaining high-quality central vision, all the while not affecting your daily activities. In a somewhat less confusing description, Kubota Glass comes equipped with micro-LEDS that project virtual images on the peripheral visual field to actively stimulate the retina. There are 20 pairs of glasses available now in Japan, each priced at $5700 USD.
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