Has anyone attempted injecting or creating an artificial layer in the form of eye contacts tapetum lucidum for human eye?

While there are ongoing discussions and research in the field of eye augmentation and enhancements, injecting or creating an artificial layer in the form of the tapetum lucidum for the human eye has not been widely tested or developed as a viable approach. Injecting foreign substances into the human eye carries significant risks, including potential damage to the sensitive structures of the eye.

The tapetum lucidum, found in various animals, is a reflective layer behind the retina that enhances vision in low-light conditions. However, the human eye possesses its own mechanisms to enhance low-light vision, and directly replicating the structures of other species may not necessarily translate to humans.

Researchers are exploring a range of technologies and enhancements to improve human vision and correct certain defects. These include gene therapies, stem cell treatments, and advanced optical devices. However, any substantial changes or additions to the human eye require thorough scientific research, regulatory approvals, and ethical considerations to ensure safety and effectiveness.