A new kind of medical eye drops have been submitted for approval to the American FDA which have the potential to help users read without glasses.

The drug, a pilocarpine solution, works by treating the symptoms of presbyopia, also known as near-sightedness, a condition that becomes worse as people age. Presbyopia is caused by hardening of the lens, which loses the elasticity it needs to focus from far-off objects to closer ones.
Two randomized trials of 750 patients has found the drug to be safe and effective, in general increasing the ability of the people to read by up to three lines in low light. The drops begin working 15 minutes after they are used but reach peak performance after an hour.
If approved, the drops will become the first treatment for presbyopia.

Bungie’s delayed shooter Marathon launches in March
- 7 hours ago

The unexpected link between your diet and your anxiety
- 5 hours ago
Browns LB Bush found not guilty in assault trial
- 19 hours ago

Mayor emphasises importance of waste-to-energy projects for Karachi
- 13 hours ago

The mass shooting on Australia’s Bondi Beach, briefly explained
- 5 hours ago
25% Decline in foreign investment in Pakistan:State bank report
- 15 hours ago

The looming showdown over IVF, explained
- 5 hours ago

The PS5, PlayStation Portal, and Sony’s DualSense are still on sale for a limited time
- 7 hours ago

LG enters the RGB LED fray in 2026 with the Micro RGB evo TV
- 7 hours ago

We’re passing a dangerous global warming threshold — but we’re not doomed
- 5 hours ago

Who is Picea Robotics, Roomba’s new owner?
- 7 hours ago

Trump is recruiting Big Tech workers for the government
- 7 hours ago







