Entoptic Phenomenon

Entoptic phenomena are visual illusions that arise as a result of incorrect processing of information by the visual system. They can be caused by various factors such as eye fatigue, vision problems, exposure to medications, etc.

One of the most common entoptic phenomena is hallucination - the appearance in a person’s field of vision of various images that are not related to real objects. For example, when looking at a bright light, you may see points or lines of light that may move or change shape.

There is also an entoptic illusion, when a person sees objects in a distorted form. For example, a circle may appear to be a square or a triangle may appear to be an oval.

Entoptic phenomena can be useful for diagnosing various diseases of the eye and nervous system. However, they can also cause discomfort and anxiety in people suffering from these illusions.

Overall, entoptic phenomena are an interesting phenomenon that can be used in medicine and science, but can also cause difficulties for people with vision and nervous system problems.

Entoptic phenomena are visual illusions in which “fantastic” images and other visual effects are observed. These hallucinations can be caused by various factors such as fatigue, stress, lack of sleep, drugs, etc. In this article we will look at what entoptic phenomena are and what reasons can cause them.

What are entoptics?

Entoptic phenomena are vivid, short-term visual hallucinations. This phenomenon refers to the illusions most often associated with hallucinogenic drugs. The use of drugs, luminous water, and energy drinks can lead to the appearance of such a vision. The visual effects can result in intense physical sensations that can last from a few seconds to several minutes and occur both quickly and suddenly. This effect is quite common among children and adolescents. Therefore, it is important to pay attention to mental and physical health, and also ensure that