New FDA approved glasses could be life-changing
Posted January 23, 2014 By Click 2 Houston
Posted January 23, 2014 By Click 2 Houston
HOUSTON - Failing grades and being held back in school are just some of the issues families of children with dyslexia are dealing with. However, a recently FDA approved tool is changing that.
Cade Taylor, 12, of northwest Houston has always struggled with reading. He explained, "The words were bouncing, going in waves, all blurry." His mother Amy added, "His attention span was just not there and they thought he was ADHD. They tested him for that. He was fine. But I guess he couldn't concentrate or couldn't read."
Houston optometrist Dr. Angela Marcaccio with Texas State Optical Museum District introduced Cade to the ChromaGen Lenses. Cade told Local 2, "I can read faster, better and I can read longer words now."
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Cade Taylor, 12, of northwest Houston has always struggled with reading. He explained, "The words were bouncing, going in waves, all blurry." His mother Amy added, "His attention span was just not there and they thought he was ADHD. They tested him for that. He was fine. But I guess he couldn't concentrate or couldn't read."
Houston optometrist Dr. Angela Marcaccio with Texas State Optical Museum District introduced Cade to the ChromaGen Lenses. Cade told Local 2, "I can read faster, better and I can read longer words now."
View the Full Article and Video
If the story does not load up in a new window, check your tabs at the top of your browser.
