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  2. Cyanopsia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cyanopsia

    While the primary symptom of Cyanopsia is a blue tint to vision, the exact reasons why some individuals experience this phenomenon while others do not, remain unclear. Variations in retinal sensitivity, individual responses to medications, or differences in post-surgical adaptation may contribute. [4]

  3. Entoptic phenomenon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entoptic_phenomenon

    This results in an image of the light being focused on the periphery of the retina. Light from this spot then casts shadows of the blood vessels (which lie on top of the retina) onto unadapted portions of the retina. Normally the image of the retinal blood vessels is invisible because of adaptation. Unless the light moves, the image disappears ...

  4. Photopsia - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photopsia

    It is light-sensitive and communicates visual messages to the brain. If the retina detaches, it moves and shifts from its normal position. This can cause photopsia, but can also cause permanent vision loss. Medical attention is needed to prevent vision loss. Procedures may include laser treatment, freezing, or surgery.

  5. Blue field entoptic phenomenon - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_field_entoptic_phenomenon

    Ophthalmogram showing blood vessels in front of the retina. Their shadow is the cause of the blue field entoptic phenomenon. The dots are white blood cells moving in the capillaries in front of the retina of the eye. [5] Blue light (optimal wavelength: 430 nm) is absorbed by the red blood cells that fill the capillaries.

  6. Visual snow syndrome - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Visual_snow_syndrome

    Visual snow is a phenomenon where a person perceives visual disturbances, such as fine graininess or "static," in their field of vision. This can occur in low-light conditions, in the dark, or when the visual system amplifies light perception.

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  8. Greyout - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greyout

    A greyout is a transient loss of vision characterized by a perceived dimming of light and color, sometimes accompanied by a loss of peripheral vision. [1] It is a precursor to fainting or a blackout and is caused by hypoxia (low brain oxygen level), often due to a loss of blood pressure. Greyouts have a variety of possible causes:

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