The Worthy 100 list, celebrating ‘worth beyond wealth’ and highlighting some of the most influential people in the world this year, includes Mackenzie Scott, Supreme Court Justice Sonia Sotomayor, Dolly Parton, Warren Buffett, Jon Stewart, David Attenborough, Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis, Yvon Chouinard, and Volodymyr Zelensky.
Nanodropper has launched its 2022 Give the Gift of Vision program, an effort to donate 1,000 Nanodropper Adaptors to at-need patients in the United States and its global nonprofit partners, delivering better access to vision-saving care in low resource settings in Africa, Haiti, and elsewhere. They are asking the community to support its Give the Gift of Vision program by purchasing a $20 Nanodropper bundle to support patients in the United States and nonprofit partners supporting global health efforts.
Meet Brooke Spencer. World traveler. Personal health and growth advocate. Escape Room Project Manager. Harry Potter aficionado. Education fiend. Nanodropper’s favorite Spencer — and Operations Manager.
Now available in eye clinics across 49 states and Puerto Rico, each new partnership increases access to Nanodroppers value-based care solution for reducing the size of prescription eye drops while also extending the life of the medication.
Nanodropper was founded on the idea that good eyecare should be available to everyone, regardless of economic status or geographic location. That’s why we created two charitable programs that fight to give the gift of vision to every pair of eyes on the planet. Read on to see how you can help provide eyecare to someone in need!
Nanodropper recently announced a partnership with Lumata Health, a tech-enabled service company offering turnkey care management for chronic eye conditions. This new partnership includes the launch of a pilot program bringing the Nanodropper Adaptor device to Lumata Health network patients across the U.S.
When glaucoma specialist Don Nguyen, M.D., of BVA Advanced Eye Care in Oklahoma, came across Nanodropper on Instagram, he was intrigued by the potential of the device. Medication waste from excess droplet size has been a known issue in ophthalmology and optometry for quite some time.
There’s a big vision behind these small drops.
The Rochester-based startup “Nanodropper” is helping people save thousands of dollars every year on their eye drop medications through a bottle adaptor.
Allisa Song, Nanodropper CEO and one of four co-founders, said it all started when she read an article in 2017 about how drug companies make eye drops larger than the human eye can hold. The result is wasted medicine.
Nanodropper, Inc., a medical device company offering a first-of-its-kind eyedrop bottle adaptor that reduces drop size, recently named its board of directors following a successful seed funding round.
Nanodropper is joining forces with Unite For Sight, an international nonprofit focused on providing quality eyecare to patients living in poverty, to launch a global health initiative aimed at providing better access to vision-saving medications in Ghana.