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
A recent study published in Nature Communications has uncovered a striking relationship between how fast our eyes move and what we’re able to see. Specifically,
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
A recent study from the University at Buffalo has revealed significant insights into how the brain processes sensory information, with implications for conditions like Visual
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
Based on: “Migraine with and without aura—two distinct entities? A narrative review” by Grodzka et al., on behalf of the European Headache Federation School of
His project, “Phenotyping the behavioural impacts of Visual Snow Syndrome and their relation to everyday function”, will study how VSS affects visual perception and daily
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
