Virtual Vision Health adds visual acuity testing to Virtual Eye VR platform

News
Article

According to a news release from the company, the VR platform “disrupt[s] traditional diagnostic methods by offering an untethered, all-in-one diagnostic solution that includes a variety of tests such as visual field, progression analysis, color sensitivity, and now visual acuity testing.”

Virtual Vision Health Virtual Eye VR platform Image credit: Virtual Vision Health

Image credit: Virtual Vision Health

Virtual reality (VR) eye care technology company Virtual Vision Health has announced the launch of visual acuity testing on its Virtual Eye VR platform.1 According to a news release from the company, the VR platform “disrupt[s] traditional diagnostic methods by offering an untethered, all-in-one diagnostic solution that includes a variety of tests such as visual field, progression analysis, color sensitivity, and now visual acuity testing.”

"Virtual reality testing is the future of eye care," said Mark Latina, MD, of Advanced Glaucoma Specialists of Reading, Massachusetts, in the release. "We're moving away from bulky, stationary devices toward more efficient VR-based diagnostics. The Virtual Eye is wireless, portable, and allows testing anywhere in the office, making it a game-changer in patient care."

Allowing for delivery of real time data, the VR platform features a streamlined testing process for eye care providers to conduct multiple exams on a single platform. The device is also wireless and portable, with analytics available through Virtual Vision health’s WebbApp. The device also shortens testing times, which increases patient throughput while maintaining diagnostic accuracy, according to the company.1

"Our growth to over 1100 devices installed globally marks a significant milestone in our mission to modernize vision diagnostics and screen with VR," said Matteo Ziff, CEO of Virtual Vision Health, in the release. "With expanding product offerings and global reach, we remain committed to innovation and accessibility, driving the future of ophthalmic diagnostics and delivering scalable, high-impact solutions for eye care. Visual Acuity is just the beginning for this year."

Reference:
  1. Virtual Vision Health unveils visual acuity testing for VR device. News release. PR Newswire. February 11, 2025. Accessed February 11, 2025. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/virtual-vision-health-unveils-visual-acuity-testing-for-vr-device-302373025.html
Recent Videos
Walline, OD, PhD, FAAO, outlines how to predict myopia progression and delay its onset in an exclusive interview with Optometry Times.
Jeffrey Walline, OD, PhD, FAAO, overviews a presentation he gave on the Bifocal Lenses in Nearsighted Kids 2 (BLINK2) cohort study at the Collaborative Community on Ophthalmic Innovation (CCOI).
Walline, OD, PhD, FAAO, states that the best way to learn the benefits of artificial intelligence for your practice is to stay on top of continuing education attendance.
Abby Gillogly Harsch, OD, FAAO, FSLS, shares a specific complex case of scleral lens fitting that she presented on at this year's GSLS.
Katie Rachon, OD, FAAO, Dipl ABO, shares her excitement for the upcoming conference and what it means for an optometrist's toolbox.
From contact lens dropout to addressing diabetic retinopathy in rural communities, optometrists choose an area of eye care research that they would expand, given the appropriate resources.
From new treatments on the horizon for macular degeneration to strengthening comanagement ties, optometrists cite a lot to be excited about in the coming year.
Practice owners testify to the importance of trying new things, not being afraid to fail, and utilizing community as a resource when starting up a new practice.
Optometrists reflect on their residency experiences and provide advice to current residents.
In 2 weeks, the study participant's dry eye symptoms improved from 76 to 43 on a 0-100 rating scale, according to Marc-Matthias Schulze, PhD, Dipl Ing.
© 2025 MJH Life Sciences

All rights reserved.