Eye Controlled Smart Pain Reliever

Millions of people often suffer from maladies linked to motor disabilities, which impede their capacity to move their head or any of their limbs in a controlled manner. This research suggests an eye-controlled electric pain relief chair as a means of helping people with motor disorders regain their ability to move efficiently and independently without needing aid from others. The pain-relieving chair was moved in accordance with the estimated gaze direction using images of the user’s eye as the system input. In order to achieve this, the authors conceived, implemented, and looked at four user-specific approaches, all of which were based on a benchmark database they had established. The work recommends an eye-controlled electric wheelchair as a way to help people with motor difficulties regain their ability to move efficiently and independently without needing assistance. Images of the user’s eye are fed into the system, which processes them to determine the direction of the look and moves the wheelchair suitably. Four user-specific tactics were designed, put into routine, and tested in order to achieve this; they were all based on a benchmark database that the authors had established. The final method draws on sophisticated logic, while the first three were automatic, used correlation, and were variations on template matching.