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I finally got my eeg results back; the results were negative. I think that rules out epileptic seizires, and suggests Bucha effect seizures.
I still need some way to protect myself from flashing/strobing lights. I have had two close calls after being hit by strobe lights, and blinding pain, disorientation, and migraines after being hit by other flashing lights and certain types of animation. I really need some way to protect myself from strobe lights. I wear special sunglasses, Polare Cocoons with the basic gray lenses, and I try to shield my eyes when walking down the street. I also try to turn away, but both times, I was turning away from one set of strobe lights and got hit by a second set; the first time, I walked into the street, and the second time, I almost collapsed.
I don't think current safety standards consider the Bucha effect. Flashing lights are everywhere, often in the 1-3 hz range: on school buses, police cars, (un)safety lights, hazard(ous) lights, turn signals, crosswalk lights, radio towers, checkout stations, etc.
I still need some way to protect myself from flashing/strobing lights. I have had two close calls after being hit by strobe lights, and blinding pain, disorientation, and migraines after being hit by other flashing lights and certain types of animation. I really need some way to protect myself from strobe lights. I wear special sunglasses, Polare Cocoons with the basic gray lenses, and I try to shield my eyes when walking down the street. I also try to turn away, but both times, I was turning away from one set of strobe lights and got hit by a second set; the first time, I walked into the street, and the second time, I almost collapsed.
I don't think current safety standards consider the Bucha effect. Flashing lights are everywhere, often in the 1-3 hz range: on school buses, police cars, (un)safety lights, hazard(ous) lights, turn signals, crosswalk lights, radio towers, checkout stations, etc.
