As this is my first post, I feel by compulsiveness to express my hypothesizes on this matter. Compulsive by nature as I am autistic, and currently affected by ethanol and by a tryptamine hallucinogen called 4-HO-MET while writing this.
As the title of the topic suggests, I suffer from severe visual snow, and I feel obliged to inform others of my hypothetical treatments to this condition.
Number one: By empirical data at hand, I experienced less visual snow after watching television for at least 4 hours a day with bad SCART-cable connection. Which means I basically watched television with static distortions. This suggests 5HT-tolerance to visual perceptions, which would explain a decrease in visual snow. Maybe this has a therapeutic value to treat visual snow, by simply witnessing something of a resemblance to the symptom.
Number two: This is strictly by medicinal means, but I experienced less visual snow after tripping on 4-HO-MET while ingesting diazepam at the same time. If you have done your homework, by all humorous means, this means 5HT2C-tolerance is gained by engaging the surrounding areas, controversial to what 4-HO-MET or its analog Psilocin does, by simply applying a benzodiazepine with anti-epileptic properties at the same time.
I hope my experiences brings some perspective to you, and do please correct me if I'm wrong in some factual statements I have expressed.
Theoretical treatments to visual snow
in Medications & Other Treatments
Posted
As this is my first post, I feel by compulsiveness to express my hypothesizes on this matter. Compulsive by nature as I am autistic, and currently affected by ethanol and by a tryptamine hallucinogen called 4-HO-MET while writing this.
As the title of the topic suggests, I suffer from severe visual snow, and I feel obliged to inform others of my hypothetical treatments to this condition.
Number one: By empirical data at hand, I experienced less visual snow after watching television for at least 4 hours a day with bad SCART-cable connection. Which means I basically watched television with static distortions. This suggests 5HT-tolerance to visual perceptions, which would explain a decrease in visual snow. Maybe this has a therapeutic value to treat visual snow, by simply witnessing something of a resemblance to the symptom.
Number two: This is strictly by medicinal means, but I experienced less visual snow after tripping on 4-HO-MET while ingesting diazepam at the same time. If you have done your homework, by all humorous means, this means 5HT2C-tolerance is gained by engaging the surrounding areas, controversial to what 4-HO-MET or its analog Psilocin does, by simply applying a benzodiazepine with anti-epileptic properties at the same time.
I hope my experiences brings some perspective to you, and do please correct me if I'm wrong in some factual statements I have expressed.