Florian Gunacker
When I was 15, my father died of a heart attack, and after that, I fell into a depression. When…
Drey Thrower
I’ve been living with VSS for six months now! Prior to waking up with all of my visual disturbances, I…
Eve Dyson
Hi, my name is Eve, and I’m from Sydney, Australia. When I was 9 years old, I told my parents…
Adam Calcaterra
I still remember the moment so vividly, when my reality changed. What was seemingly an unremarkable summer evening at 19…
Sunni
When I was a child, I’d look up at the ceiling on my sleepless nights and see millions of tiny…
Ludovic Beghin
I developed visual snow more than one year ago, out of nowhere. Never really understood what triggered it, which was…
Alexander Wark Feeney
I’ve been dealing with visual snow my whole life. Growing up, I would get scolded for squinting to see things…
Jonathan Rizkallah
My name is Jonathan Rizkallah and I’ve had Visual Snow Syndrome for as long as I can remember. I can’t…
Nirali Patel
Up until 2020, life had been proceeding without any significant hitches. Then, the world was thrust into the challenges brought…
Leah
Hi, I’m Leah and I’m 33. I’ve had mild visual snow (I learned from this website that it would be…
Share Your Story
Become VSI’s Next Warrior of the Week
Each week, the Visual Snow Initiative features the stories of people with Visual Snow Syndrome from around the world.
Latest Research Articles
-
Mivision Education Offering Medical Professionals New CPD/CPE Accreditation for Visual Snow Syndrome
-
Sierra Domb Q&A - Part 5 - My Visual Snow Syndrome: Then and Now
-
New Video Chat Support Group for Visual Snow Syndrome: VSI Partners with AnCan
-
UM 30 Under 30 List feat. Sierra Domb, Visual Snow Initiative
-
Sierra Domb Q&A - Part 4 - Navigating Health Challenges with Resilience: Education Through Adversity
-
Sierra Domb Q&A - Part 3 - Activism, Educating Others About Visual Snow, & More
Support Visual Snow Syndrome Research
All donations to the Visual Snow Initiative go directly to Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) research.
Your tax-deductible contribution ensures that global research will continue and makes a positive difference in the lives of people affected by VSS.
