"Color-coded tasks, like driving, enjoying nature, playing sports, cooking and eating, are all improved," Donald McPherson, co-founder of EnChroma told The Huffington Post in an email.
"An estimated 32 million Americans experience some degree of colorblindness, according to the Wall Street Journal. The eyewear, which ranges from $325 to $450 and addresses red-green colorblindness -- the most common form -- has the potential to help four in five people with the condition by making everyday, outdoor tasks easier."
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