永久链接提交的Random person (not verified)on Thu, 04/10/2018 - 01:26
I have this as well. For me it is something that I've noticed people have a hard time believing when you explain it to them. Most doctors aren't even aware of it because it is rare. Its a condition called visual snow or visual static. I'm no expert on the subject but from what I've read there isn't a lot in terms of scientific explanation. I find it interesting that they would go away the closer you get to a wall. for me they basically stay the same. I haven't looked all over for info but clearly from the bit of research I've done (really just googling) there isn't too much research on it. People who have this condition usually have migraines as well but those don't happen to me more then maybe twice a year. Wikipedia has some useful info as well. hope this helps.
Its called visual snow
I have this as well. For me it is something that I've noticed people have a hard time believing when you explain it to them. Most doctors aren't even aware of it because it is rare. Its a condition called visual snow or visual static. I'm no expert on the subject but from what I've read there isn't a lot in terms of scientific explanation. I find it interesting that they would go away the closer you get to a wall. for me they basically stay the same. I haven't looked all over for info but clearly from the bit of research I've done (really just googling) there isn't too much research on it. People who have this condition usually have migraines as well but those don't happen to me more then maybe twice a year. Wikipedia has some useful info as well. hope this helps.