Most common questions used to investigate
Do you experience migraine?
Do you experience a perceptual distortion? For example, you may feel
Do you experience a sound distortion, in which every sound, even typically quiet sounds, seems loud and intrusive?
Do you experience a loss of limb control or loss of coordination? You may feel uncoordinated or have difficulty moving as you normally would.
Do you experience time distortion? For example, you may lose your sense of time: you may feel time is moving faster or slower than it really is.
Do you experience size distortion? You may feel that your body or objects around you are growing smaller, or that your body or objects around you are growing larger.
Common conclusions
Based on your answers, it is unlikely that you have Alice in Wonderland syndrome. The syndrome is a rare condition in which someone experiences temporary episodes of distorted perception and disorientation. The person may feel larger or smaller than they really are, or they may feel like the furniture in the room that they’re in is shifting: the furniture may feel further away or closer than actually is the case. These signs are not caused by a problem with the eyes, but rather by changes in how the brain perceives the environment and how your body looks. The syndrome can affect vision, hearing, and touch, and the person may also lose a sense of time.
Based on your answers, you may be displaying one or two symptoms of Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AWS). It’s a syndrome that is characterized by temporary episodes of distorted perception and disorientation. Episodes typically last few seconds or minutes. Although more research is needed, it is believed that migraine is the leading cause of AWS in adults. In children infection is considered the cause of the syndrome. Other possible causes are stress, epilepsy, drugs, or a stroke. It’s important to see your doctor if you are experiencing symptoms of AWS. Your doctor may want to rule out other causes for your symptoms. Therefore, he may want to perform an MRI scan, an EEG, and blood tests.
Unfortunately, you are displaying symptoms typically seen among individuals who have Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AWS). It may be essential to plan a visit to your doctor. AWS is a syndrome that is characterized by temporary episodes of distorted perception and disorientation. There is no treatment for the condition, and if you are experiencing symptoms you should rest and wait for them to pass. Visit your doctor to rule out any other mental health problems that may be causing the symptoms. If needed, the underlying problem should be treated to help prevent a new episode. If stress is the cause, relaxation or meditation may help to improve the symptoms.
References
https://www.healthline.com/health/alice-in-wonderland-syndrome#outlook
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Hi! I’m Ambra Marcucci. I have a PhD in Psychology and Justice and I have been working as a content writer for over 2 years. Besides writing, I am an extremely passionate American Football player, and I am studying to become a sports agent. I’m originally Dutch and speak Italian, English and Portuguese as well. You can find me on LinkedIn at: www.linkedin.com/in/ambra-marcucci-67505175/