Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) is a neurological condition that affects children around the world.
Despite its impact, VSS is often misdiagnosed and misunderstood, leaving many children and their families searching for answers.
Pediatric cases have been reported across the globe, and our team has connected with individuals affected by VSS in over 93 countries — with the youngest reported case at just 8 years old and an average reported age of 13 years.
Founded by Sierra Domb, the Visual Snow Initiative (VSI) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to raising global awareness, advancing research, providing educational resources, advocating for patients, and supporting treatment development for VSS.
To better support children and families, VSI has launched a dedicated resource designed to help children, parents, and caregivers to understand and manage Visual Snow Syndrome.
In this video, our Director of Research, Vanessa Mora, and Director of IT, Mehrad Mazaheri, explain the VSI 4 Kids project and how we plan to expand this resource to better support children, parents, and healthcare professionals.
Understanding what your child is experiencing can be challenging. Our Visual Snow Simulator allows you to adjust settings and see different variations of Visual Snow Syndrome symptoms.Â
Have questions about Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) or the Visual Snow Initiative (VSI)?
Our FAQ page provides answers to common concerns about VSS, its symptoms, diagnosis, and available resources.
For more information, visit the Visual Snow Initiative website, where you can find the latest news, research, and projects dedicated to understanding, treating, and finding a cure for Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS).
The Visual Snow Initiative (VSI) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to global awareness, education, resources, patient advocacy, treatment development, and research for VSS. To date, our team has heard from people affected by VSS in over 93 countries. Together, we can find solutions!