Insights

  1. Why Action Movies Can Trigger SEE Sick SymptomsAction movies are designed to keep the visual system busy. Rapid cuts, spinning camera work, explosions, racing vehicles and large objects moving across the…
  2. Why Reading in a Moving Vehicle Can Make You Feel SickReading on a bus, train or passenger seat can turn an ordinary journey into an unpleasant experience. The words on the page appear stable, yet the vehicle is…
  3. Desktop ergonomics for people with SEE Sick SyndromeA computer workstation can be physically comfortable yet visually unsettling. For people with SEE Sick Syndrome, scrolling, screen movement, glare, changing…
  4. Practical Ways to Ease Screen-Induced Headaches and Eye StrainScreens dominate Australian working life, from open-plan offices in Sydney and Melbourne to remote setups on the Mornington Peninsula or in regional…
  5. Lighting Setups That Help Reduce Light SensitivityPeople who experience light sensitivity often describe everyday environments as overwhelming. Bright offices, sunlit shopping centres, and flickering…
  6. Coping With Visual Motion When You Cannot Avoid ItLiving with SEE Sick Syndrome means that busy supermarkets, bustling train platforms and crowded footy matches can quickly shift from everyday settings into…
  7. Can Vision Therapy Ease Virtual Reality NauseaVirtual reality has moved from gaming arcades in Melbourne and Sydney into homes, classrooms, and training simulators across Australia. As headsets become…
  8. SEE Sick Syndrome and motion sickness: are they the same?Many Australians experience nausea on winding drives through the Blue Mountains or feel dizzy after a bumpy bus ride across the Nullarbor Plain. These…
  9. Motion sickness and VR: why your body rebels against movement you can't controlAnyone who has white-knuckled the back seat of a family sedan barrelling down the Pacific Highway knows the misery of getting sick in transit. It is a quietly…
  10. How the Vestibular System Shapes Visual Motion SensitivityVisual motion sensitivity occurs when moving scenes, scrolling images, busy environments, or changing viewpoints provoke symptoms such as nausea, dizziness,…