A recent study by an independent team of researchers called "Science for the Masses" also known as SftM had a breakthrough invention over the past few days called the Night Vision Eye drops. The invention is chemically induced and could be a prelude to the future treatments for night blindness or just ditching bulky military goggles.

The team came up with the solution by using substance called Chlorin e6 (Ce6), found in deep-sea fish and widely used for treatment of some cancers. This is then combined with insulin and saline to produce a solution that can improve vision in low-light conditions.

This was previously tested lab rats and it had worked on them after close observation. SftM continued with the experiment by giving 50 microliters of the substance to a human subject and the results were immediate on Gabriel Licina, one of the researchers for SftM, who was tested live.

Licina claimed that his vision improved in the dark. He was able to identify distinguish shapes in the dark within 33 feet. He then recognized the people standing in a wooded area with a success rate of 100% compared to normal night vision of 33%.

Though the study poses advancement, the researchers have noted that this substance could adversely react to contaminants that can be toxic on a cellular level. Furthermore, they advised that it should be handled with caution and warns the public that this is a scientific test and should not be done at home.

"Unless a solution has been prescribed or recommended by an optometrist, GP or pharmacist, people should not be inserting anything into their eyes," Russel Peake, an Eye Health Condition Manager at Boots Optician warned.

He continues to advise that since this is an invasive procedure, it should be undertaken by a trained expert in a clinical environment. The wrong use could lead to damage of the eyes surface and eventual loss of eyesight.