Scientists in Europe have developed a special eyeglass lens that could make movies, TV, and video games safer for people with photosensitive epilepsy. Able to be toggled on and off, the technology ...

The eruption of digital technologies and ICT has meant that, in recent decades, there has been an enormous presence of screens in people's lives and, above ...

These children show myoclonic jerks and/or epilepsy with generalized tonic-clonic seizures only in response to a visual stimulus. Visually induced and spontaneous seizures, with or without a ...

The photosensitivity sometimes began several years after epilepsy onset and sometimes disappeared before the seizures stopped. Probably, the pathophysiologic mechanisms of photoparoxysmal response ...

A spokesperson said: 'All programmes are put through a Photosensitive Epilepsy (PSE) test device to ensure that the levels of lighting intensity are within accepted parameters. 'When the PSE ...

Though Incredibles 2 was a major critical and commercial success, it was also criticised by disability advocates for the ...

Today, many films, TV episodes, and games are preceded by splash screens warning viewers that certain scenes could induce seizures in people with photosensitive epilepsy, which is thought to ...

Use the Trace Center’s Photosensitive Epilepsy Analysis Tool to test for seizure risk and flash thresholds. Even if the user isn’t susceptible to seizures or the flash is less than three times in one ...

‘Around one in 100 people has epilepsy and of these people, up to 5% have photosensitive epilepsy. This is when seizures are triggered by certain rates of flashing lights or contrasting light a ...