Visual Snow

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Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) is a neurological disorder that impacts an individual’s vision, hearing, cognition, sensory processing, and quality of life. The defining characteristic of VSS is seeing visual snow, which can be described as seeing static, flickering dots, and flashing lights 24/7 (with your eyes both open and closed). Some describe it as trying to see in the middle of a snowstorm or through a snow globe that has been shaken up. VSS entails more than just seeing visual snow. People with VSS also commonly experience many other debilitating visual and non-visual symptoms. VSS symptoms affect an estimated 2-3% of the world’s population. 

Home | Visual Snow Initiative

Visual snow syndrome (VSS) is a relatively rare neurological condition that affects a person’s vision. It is characterized by persistent, static-like visual disturbances that resemble the appearance of television snow. Other symptoms include things like light sensitivity, floaters, and afterimages. While the exact cause of VSS is not yet known, you can learn more by visiting (visualsnowinitiative.org).

Scott Summers | Official Website
Visual Snow Simulation – YouTube
Our Visual Snow Story Through Music
MY WRLD – Official Music Video
I'm seeing stars even though it isn't night
I left the beach but there's sand in my eyes
I'm climbing peaks buts this view is outta sight
The sun speaks I can see it

Feel the curtain falling
Hear the curtain calling

MY WRLD by Scott Summers


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