To maximize your baby's visual and learning potential, the BabyEyes™ DVD combines visually stimulating moving images and patterns with a choice of three musical backgrounds ranging from stimulating to soothing and from highly creative to relaxing.
 
 

"My six month old baby absolutely loves watching it! We watch the video together and play, or sometimes she watches it while I fix dinner. I have to say it's nice to have some free time and know I am doing something good for my daughter's vision."
Lacresha Shaw
Ft. Lauderdale, FL

 
 


The music for BabyEyes™ was specially recorded and mixed using Alpha and Theta frequencies to induce a creative learning state in babies.


The creators of BabyEyes™, Drs. Steven Newman and Eric Radzwill, are Board-certified optometric physicians and trained vision scientists. They offer this unique DVD, developed from their practical experience as pediatric optometrists and their scientific education and research, to help babies grow into visually accomplished and mentally capable children and adults.

The formative stage of visual development starts immediately after birth and continues through 3 years of age. In this vitally important first stage, babies lay the groundwork for good vision and skillful visual and hand-eye coordination later on. In order to attain good visual skills when they are older, children in this early stage need ample, complex stimulation by motion, light, contrast, and colors.

 
 
 

Your child's visual capacity will affect his or her ability to learn, to read, to reason, and so to have a rewarding and happy life.

Visual skills begin to develop immediately after birth, and the important formative stage continues through 3 years of age. During this period, babies lay the groundwork for good vision and skillful visual and hand-eye coordination later on.

To attain good visual skills when they are older, children in this early stage need ample, complex stimulation by motion, light, contrast, and colors. Research has also suggested that the music children hear early in life can stimulate their development.