It's 100 percent related to T and brain damage. I don't doubt that for a second.
I'm confused. Do other people on here think it's anything but brain damage?
It's 100 percent related to T and brain damage. I don't doubt that for a second.
I'm confused. Do other people on here think it's anything but brain damage?
But if the brain is just overwhelmed....that insinuates that one day it will go back to normal verusus being irreparably damaged. Has it gone back to normal for you?
I'm tired of waking up with new symptoms every day.
Are there any other weird T symptoms I should be made aware of?
I'm sorry this happened to you too. This is garbage. I think i'd Process it better if I was given a change to fight this medically but there don't seem to be any options besides stem cells.
Have you considered stem cells?
Yes that's visual snow, just don't start focusing on it, it's easy to get used toIs a very slight grainy vision in darkness normal or does that already count as visual snow? I never noticed that before reading about visual snow...
Yes that's visual snow, just don't start focusing on it, it's easy to get used to
Yes, I also had it my whole life, I compare it with a night vision camera.But I think I kind of had that always? I honestly can't say if it was different before my accident. What I can say with with 100% certainty is that two days after I got 2 floaters in each eye.
seeing some visual snow in dark environments is so completely common I wouldn't even call it an issue, especially for people in their late 20s and beyond. It is like with hearing; you can put many people in a totally silent room and they might be able to hear a little "eeee", so technically they "have tinnitus", but by our definition, no they don't.I only see the visual snow when it's dark. Had it for pretty much my entire life. No floaters whatsoever. As for my tinnitus, it hasn't gotten worse although i've had periods of a few hours of very quiet tinnitus.
I can't remember if I had this in childhood, but I always thought it's normal since it's like a digital gain on your camera.Is a very slight grainy vision in darkness normal or does that already count as visual snow? I never noticed that before reading about visual snow...
I can't remember if I had this in childhood, but I always thought it's normal since it's like a digital gain on your camera.
If you turn up the ISO on your DSLR you get more grain.
I sent an email to the Visual Snow Initiative asking them if they think a device for tinnitus, e.g. Neuromod, could also help with visual snow, this was their reply:
View attachment 24266
I'm really happy to hear they're working on a device for VS.
Your post gives me life @GSC.Dope. I've read somewhere on reddit that someone got Visual snow because of Tinnitus, and that when their Tinnitus finally subsided, their visual snow went away. My onset from Tinnitus, I had Visual snow badly at it's worse where I could see it in the daytime with light filtering in, and at night, where it was waves of oscillating light and somewhat night blindness. Now that my T has gone mild, I no longer have night blindness and I can only see slight static on very dark colors.. I really do think the device for the Visual Snow Initiative will aid in a reduction of Tinnitus, I'm not gonna lie.
What exactly does it mean?Neurophysiological Exams Reveal Habituation Loss in Visual Snow Syndrome
- Patients with visual snow syndrome experience occipital cortex hyperexcitability indicated by a loss of reversal visual evoked potential habituation and a decrease in phosphene thresholds when compared with healthy individuals