
Increased Susceptibility to the Face Pareidolia Illusion in Visual Snow Syndrome
When you look at clouds, tree bark, or the front of a car, do you sometimes see a face staring back at you? That’s called

When you look at clouds, tree bark, or the front of a car, do you sometimes see a face staring back at you? That’s called

Amber Cote, a McGill University student pursuing a Bachelor of Science in Psychology with a minor in Neuroscience, recently presented her research on Visual Snow

Mapping the Brain’s Visual Pathways: What a Landmark Mouse Study Could Mean for Understanding Visual Snow Syndrome In a landmark project backed by the National

We are pleased to share recent contributions to Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) research by Dr. Evgeniy Sokolov of Sechenov University, one of Russia’s leading medical

Authors: Samuel M. Maione, Victoria S. Pelak, Peter Gerhardstein Introduction Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) is a neurological condition in which people constantly see tiny flickering

Authors: Cassandra J. Brooks; Joanne Fielding; Owen B. White; David R. Badcock; Allison M. McKendrick Abstract Palinopsia (persistent afterimages and/or trailing) is a common but poorly understood symptom of

Abstract Background: To report occurrence of peculiar visual symptoms of visual snow syndrome in patients following COVID-19 disease. Methods: We report five patients who suffered

A short-term research project by Negin Bokaei, Digital Designer at Amsterdam University of Applied Sciences. Meet Negin “I’m a Digital Designer and postgraduate student based

Researchers from the Visual Snow Initiative (VSI), including Dr. Francesca Puledda, Dr. Peter Goadsby, and Dr. Christoph Schankin, presented their groundbreaking insights on Visual Snow

The Visual Snow Initiative (VSI) is proud to share that Dr. Francesca Puledda, Senior Clinical Research Fellow and neurologist at King’s College Hospital NHS Foundation