A Scientific Article by the Head of the Optics Techniques Department, Asst. Prof. Dr. Munther Sameen Shakir Concept: A new method has been developed, using available local resources, to help reduce the discomfort experienced by children with Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD) when exposed to bright light, through the gradual tinting of fogging lenses. The gradual tinting (coloring) process does not affect the optical power prescribed to the patient, provided that the lens transmittance remains between 20–40%. This range helps minimize the discomfort caused by intense illumination, especially visible white light. The physiological impact of colors on children with ASD varies due to differences in the responsiveness of the nervous system and the photoreceptors in the retina. Colors within the short-wavelength range (below 400 nm)—such as gray and blue—stimulate the optic nerve and promote the release of calming neurotransmitters like serotonin, which supports relaxation and improves focus. It is essential to perform regular eye examinations for individuals with ASD every six months to assess visual improvements over time. The processes of tinting and fogging the lenses do not affect the functionality, appearance, or clarity of the lenses. We have obtained several patents in this field from the Central Organization for Standardization and Quality Control – Ministry of Planning. AL-Mustaqbal University ranks first among private universities.