Visual Snow Syndrome
Visual Snow Syndrome is a neurological imbalance that's in the eyes and the brain that causes you to constantly see static when you look out into the world. It's a scary condition that is often overlooked because you can still see clearly, but you're looking through a static like screen. So we're going to dive into this condition. Enjoy the show. If you want more, sign up for my newsletter at: www.drsamberne.com. If you have any questions, submit them to hello@drsamberne.com or you can now text me! Text ‘Join’ to 1-844-932-1291 to join the community and ask your questions! SUMMARY KEYWORDS visual, eye, snow, syndrome, improve, work, condition, brain, therapy, clarity, vision, inflammatory, remedy, holistic, neurological, prisms, called, health, feeling, podcast 00:05 Hello, everyone, it’s Dr. Sam, I’d like to welcome you to my EyeClarity podcast. This is a show that offers cutting edge information on how to improve your vision and overall wellness through holistic methods. I so appreciate you spending part of your day with me. If you have questions, you can send them to hello@drsamberne.com. 00:46 Hey, everybody, its Dr. Sam, and I'd like to welcome you to my EyeClarity podcast. So today I'm going to take on a subject I talked about maybe a couple years ago, and the syndrome is called Visual snow syndrome. So this is a neurological condition that seems to be growing in numbers. And it's classified as a neurological imbalance that's in the eyes and the brain. So if you've got visual snow syndrome, some of the symptoms could be things like static, when you look through your eyes, you know, like the old TV sets where you had static on the TV. That's how it is when you look through your eyes, and you look out into the world. And you may think that you're crazy, because you see the static all the time, it's there 24/7 with your eyes open or closed. And the kicker is, is that you go to a traditional eye doctor, and nine times out of 10, they're gonna say, Well, you see 20/20 on the distance eye chart, and your eyes are very healthy. So there's nothing wrong with you. Even though you might be feeling anxious, you might even be feeling a little depressed. So this visual snow syndrome can be accompanied by something called traumatic brain injury. So this could be something like, you know, you fall down, you are in a mild car accident. If you're playing sports, and maybe you have a whiplash or you you know, you just fall down. Sometimes this is the triggering factor, I find another aspect of visual snow syndrome is it's related to your systemic health, specifically, your inflammatory situation in your body. So in other words, if you've got a high inflammatory level in your brain and body, this may be another contributing factor to visual snow. Now, some other symptoms that people have reported to me would be things like dizziness, nausea, tinnitus, that means a ringing in the ears. Also being sensitive to light, having night blindness, and having overall eye fatigue. I've had some patients say they feel like they're on drugs. And if you have done psychotropic drugs, you've might experience something like this. People have trouble sleeping, so they have insomnia. They also might be, let's say in a brain fog state. And as I said, sometimes this visual snow syndrome will occur after some kind of head injury, brain trauma, concussions. And so the relationship between our brain health and our eye health is once again spotlighted even though if you do some kind of a brain scan, you're probably not going to find anything. Now I have a theory on visual snow syndrome.