• Alice in Wonderland Syndrome (AIWS) is a neurological condition associated with migraine . (h2g2.com)
  • Sometimes it is referred to as 'Todd's Syndrome', not to be confused with 'Todd's paralysis' which is a partial paralysis following an epileptic seizure, and entirely unrelated to AIWS. (h2g2.com)
  • Todd named his syndrome after Lewis Carroll's ' Alice in Wonderland ', (1865) because of the similarity between some of the common AIWS symptoms and a part of Alice's story. (h2g2.com)
  • Bittmann S, Moschüring-Alieva E, Luchter E, Weissenstein A, Bittmann L, Villalon G. Alice in Wonderland Syndrome: The First Case of Arbitrary, Reproducible, Early Childhood Aiws-like Visual Sensations in a Meditation Setting. (biomedgrid.com)
  • Alice in the wonderland syndrome (AIWS) was named after the description by Lewis Carroll in his novel. (biomedgrid.com)
  • In 1955, Dr. John Todd coined the term Alice in Wonderland Syndrome (AIWS) to describe a rare condition in which-write researchers in the Journal of Pediatric Neurosciences -"the sizes of body parts or sizes of external objects are perceived incorrectly. (openculture.com)
  • Alice in Wonderland Syndrome (AIWS) is characterized by macropsia , micropsia , pelopsia , teleopsia , altered perception of shape (meta-morphopsia), and time distortion . (psychonautwiki.org)
  • Alice in Wonderland Syndrome (AIWS) is a rare perceptual disorder, chiefly affec. (icbcongress.com)
  • 6. Migraine with aura may have symptoms similar to Alice in Wonderland syndrome: Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AIWS) is a disorder that comprises episodic visual hallucinations and perceptual distortions, during which objects or body parts seem to be altered in numerous ways. (ndtv.com)
  • Can we ascribe mental illnesses to the surreal menagerie, say, in Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland ? (openculture.com)
  • Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland is a much-loved classic that has fascinated children and adults alike for more than 150 years. (thecollector.com)
  • He noted that the symptoms and recorded anecdotes of this syndrome closely resembled episodes that the character Alice Liddell experienced in Lewis Carroll's novel "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. (localsoundfocus.com)
  • These manga are heavily or loosely influenced by Lewis Carroll's 1865 publication Alice's Adventures in Wonderland , or its sequel Through the Looking-Glass . (anime-planet.com)
  • Carroll's uncle, Robert Wilfred Skeffington Lutwidge, happened to be an officer of the Lunacy Commission, which supervised such institutions, and his work offers "stunning insights into the madness in Alice. (openculture.com)
  • Though many are familiar with the poems and fantastical story of Carroll's Alice in Wonderland , perhaps not as well known is the book's history of censorship. (poets.org)
  • Alice herself becomes exposed to psychedelic, mind- and body-altering experiences, in which she grows and shrinks in size (undoubtedly inspired by Carroll's own experiences with a rare neurological disorder that causes hallucinations and affects the sufferer's perception of size-later named Alice in Wonderland Syndrome). (poets.org)
  • Though characters like the Cheshire Cat and the White Rabbit remain amongst the most popular in Carroll's Wonderland novels, General Ho Chien, the governor of Hunan province, deemed it offensive that animals were anthropomorphized and placed on the same level as humans. (poets.org)
  • Described by Dr. John Todd 1955, it is also known as Todd's syndrome or lilliputian syndrome. (medicowesome.com)
  • AWS is also known as Todd's syndrome. (localsoundfocus.com)
  • Also known as Todd's syndrome, AWS is a neurological disorder affecting the vision. (worced.com)
  • Also known as Todd's syndrome, it refers to a distortion in a person's sense of "body image, vision, hearing, and touch," as well as a lack of sense of "space and time. (world-today-news.com)
  • Alice-in-Wonderland syndrome, which is also known as Todd's syndrome, is a disorientating neurological condition. (thefactsite.com)
  • Lewis Carroll, the author of Alice in Wonderland, was also known to have migraine. (medicowesome.com)
  • A migraine attack may occur before or after the Alice-in-Wonderland symptoms occur. (migrainedisorders.org)
  • Clinical studies indicate about 15% of patients with migraine may also have the syndrome. (migrainedisorders.org)
  • With that knowledge, my neurologist associates were comfortable enough to label the syndrome a type of migraine that is symptomatically different from Alice in Wonderland Syndrome. (psychologytoday.com)
  • Epub 2014 Oct 29 doi: 10.1136 Alice in wonderland and other migraine associated phenomena-evolution Stereotaxic Atlas Of The Mongolian Gerbil Brain Pdf Ebook Download posted by Alice Guinyard on November 03 2018. (bugaside.com)
  • Alice-in-Wonderland Syndrome is a rare neurological condition that can temporarily cause changes in visual perception, an altered sense of time as well as sensory and hearing abnormalities. (migrainedisorders.org)
  • Alien hand syndrome is one of the strangest neurological disorders. (eastmojo.com)
  • Schizophrenia, depression and bipolar disorder are risk factors for Cotard's syndrome. (eastmojo.com)
  • Schizophrenia, depression and bipolar disorder are all risk factors for Cotard's syndrome and have also been reported as a rare side effect of the antiviral drug acyclovir. (world-today-news.com)
  • "Salvia divinorum induces body awareness changes comparable to metamorphic symptoms in the Alice in Wonderland syndrome" Clin Sci Res Rep . 2019 Jan 21. (erowid.org)
  • We will highlight a special effect related to the sudden and drastic changes in body schema after administering SD extracts, metamorphic symptoms, especially macro-somatognosia, in which one feels that the body or its parts are growing taller or larger, which resemble one of the key symptoms of the Alice in Wonderland syndrome. (erowid.org)
  • There is no known cure for Fragoli syndrome, but treatment with antipsychotic drugs may lessen the symptoms. (eastmojo.com)
  • Although there is no cure for alien hand syndrome, symptoms can be minimised and managed to some extent by keeping the affected hand occupied and involved in a task - for example, by giving it an object to hold in its grasp. (eastmojo.com)
  • To date, there is no known cure for the syndrome, but antipsychotic medications may relieve symptoms. (world-today-news.com)
  • Although there is no cure for the syndrome, symptoms can be reduced to some extent by keeping the affected hand busy and participating in a task, as well as receiving some treatments. (world-today-news.com)
  • Also known as Alice in Wonderland Syndrome, depersonalization disorder is probably far more common than you might originally suppose and can leave those suffering from this issue feeling as though they must be going crazy. (hypnoticworld.com)
  • Cotard's syndrome, also known as "walking corpse syndrome", is where people hold the delusional belief that they are dead and do not exist. (eastmojo.com)
  • What is Cotard's syndrome? (thebrain.blog)
  • In contrast with many of the more ambiguous and unpredictable characters Alice encounters in Wonderland, the Queen of Hearts is rigid and dogmatic, leading as a figure of fear and authority. (thecollector.com)
  • It is sadly all too common for us to echo the cry of the Queen of Hearts in Alice in Wonderland: "Off with their heads! (sacredise.com)
  • Here I present five of the rarest - and strangest - syndromes known to psychiatry. (eastmojo.com)
  • The report reviews five of the "strangest and rarest" syndromes known in psychiatry. (world-today-news.com)
  • The term "alien hand syndrome" was coined by Joseph Bogen , an American neurophysiologist, to describe a curious wayward behaviour occasionally seen during recovery from certain types of brain surgery. (eastmojo.com)
  • People with alien hand syndrome typically have sensory processing disorders and dissociate themselves from the actions of their hand. (eastmojo.com)
  • Cases of alien hand syndrome have also been reported among patients who have had surgery to separate the left and right brain hemispheres to treat severe epilepsy. (eastmojo.com)
  • coined the term " Alien hand syndrome American neurophysiologist Joseph Bogin, to describe the curious, wayward behavior that sometimes occurs during recovery from certain types of brain surgery. (world-today-news.com)
  • The term "cerebral palsy" combines a group of syndromes resulting from underdevelopment or brain damage (often combined with spinal cord injury in the cervical spine) during the prenatal, intranatal and early postnatal periods. (doctorbersenev.ua)
  • Todd described it as "Alice's Adventures in Wonderland" of Lewis Carroll. (biomedgrid.com)
  • Check out these thirty interesting facts you should know about Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, one of the world's most influential novels. (thefactsite.com)
  • Many critics claim that Alice's Adventures in Wonderland was based on real people and locations. (thefactsite.com)
  • There have been many adaptations of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland , including two Disney films, one fully animated and the other by Tim Burton . (thefactsite.com)
  • Among other illnesses, Alice in Wonderland Syndrome may be linked to migraines, which Carroll himself reportedly suffered. (openculture.com)
  • Often comes with migraines and brain tumors, people with this syndrome tend to perceive things smaller than their original size. (worced.com)
  • In the book, Alice encounters a caterpillar who sits on top of a mushroom smoking hookah. (poets.org)
  • Alice in Wonderland Syndrome was first described by John Todd in 1955. (h2g2.com)
  • Like the supposed drug references in Alice , some of the lay diagnoses now applied to Alice 's characters may be a little far-fetched. (openculture.com)
  • There have been many drug references within Alice, such as an 'Eat Me' cake that make you grow, a 'Drink Me' bottle which makes you shrink, and a multi-sided mushroom to make you grow and shrink. (thefactsite.com)
  • If so, you have experienced a mild 'Alice in Wonderland' symptom. (h2g2.com)
  • Urinary and bowel incontinence is a frequent symptom of Ochoa syndrome, as urine backs up into ducts and accumulates in the kidneys, potentially leading to kidney failure. (bewellbuzz.com)
  • Patients with the syndrome often refuse "psychiatric treatment" because they believe they need medical intervention. (world-today-news.com)
  • Causes of the syndrome include dementia, strokes, prion disease (a fatal brain disease), tumours and seizures. (eastmojo.com)
  • The syndrome is also associated with paranoid personality disorder, which has been reported in some people undergoing withdrawal from alcohol, cocaine misuse, strokes, and dementia. (world-today-news.com)
  • Fregoli syndrome is where someone believes that different people are in fact the same person who just changes their appearance. (eastmojo.com)
  • Fregoli syndrome typically occurs with other mental disorders, such as bipolar disorder, schizophrenia and obsessive-compulsive disorder. (eastmojo.com)
  • While Lewis Carroll has largely left the story open to interpretation , over the decades writers and scholars have searched for hidden layers of meaning behind the motifs in Alice in Wonderland. (thecollector.com)
  • Laughing death syndrome or Kuru is a rare condition only seen on cannibals of New Guinea. (allhealthlive.com)
  • Ekbom's syndrome is a tactile hallucination in which sufferers believe they are infested with parasites - often experienced as insects crawling under their skin. (eastmojo.com)
  • With that knowledge, my neurologist associates were comfortable enough to label the experience different enough from Alice in Wonderland Syndrome, as it distorts time and space rather than scale. (psychologytoday.com)
  • The syndrome is named after the 19th-century French neurologist Jules Cotard , who first described the condition in 1882. (eastmojo.com)
  • The syndrome is named after Karl Ekbom, a Swedish neurologist who first described the condition in the late 1930s. (eastmojo.com)
  • Holly Barker , doctoral candidate in clinical neuroscience at King's College London, has used her scholarly expertise to identify and describe in detail two other conditions she thinks are evident in Alice . (openculture.com)
  • The name of this syndrome refers to the seizures experienced by the children when they are cold. (worced.com)
  • The white rabbit character marks a significant starting point for the story, drawing Alice away from the real world, down its winding rabbit hole to a strange and unexpected new place. (thecollector.com)
  • At that time, no one knew about the condition beyond its connections with Alice in Wonderland Syndrome . (psychologytoday.com)
  • One British psychiatrist didn't just diagnose Alice, he named a condition after her. (openculture.com)
  • But more than a whimsical children's fairytale, the book is also laden with rich layers of symbolism that make reference to the trials and tribulations of the human condition as Alice passes from childhood into adolescence. (thecollector.com)
  • Fibrodysplasia ossificans progressive (FOP), also referred to as Stoneman Syndrome, is a condition in which connective tissue, like tendons, muscles, and ligaments, gradually changes into bone. (dailyfitalert.com)
  • Alice in Wonderland syndrome is a rare condition that causes temporary episodes of distorted perception and disorientation. (localsoundfocus.com)
  • The Mad Hatter is one of the most unusual and eccentric characters Alice encounters in Wonderland. (thecollector.com)
  • reference" A recent study published in 2020, the syndrome occurs in 1.1 percent of patients after a stroke. (world-today-news.com)
  • Alice is the central character who goes on a madcap journey , diving own the rabbit hole into a strange and surreal world. (thecollector.com)
  • At times surreal, at times elliptical, Alice In Wonderland Syndrome is ultimately an earthy and poignant grouping of flash fiction for an upside-down world. (blogspot.com)
  • The syndrome is very rare. (eastmojo.com)
  • FAS or foreign accent syndrome is a rare speech disorder where a person affected speaks with an accent from another country. (allhealthlive.com)
  • Thus, the journey Alice goes on is a psychological and emotional one that allows her to discover unseen aspects of her own identity. (thecollector.com)
  • As the story draws to a close, we realize the wonderland is entirely of her own imagination, when she awakens to discover it was all a daydream. (thecollector.com)
  • Alice by Lewis Caroll - This illustration depicts a scene from Alice in Wonderland in which she has grown in size. (psychonautwiki.org)
  • The syndrome is thought to originate from a disconnection between the areas of the brain that recognise faces and the areas that associate emotional content with such facial recognition. (eastmojo.com)
  • For this is a sonic representation of something - an actual syndrome - Alice in Wonderland syndrome. (localsoundfocus.com)
  • The syndrome is associated with several conditions, including paranoid schizophrenia, organic brain disease, and neurosis. (world-today-news.com)
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  • Be prepared to experience Alice in Wonderland syndrome, feeling somewhat small and forever finding new doors to unknown destinations. (uniquehomestays.com)
  • It might seem like the dream of a better, more compassionate and connected world, is nothing more than a wonderland of fantasy. (sacredise.com)
  • What if we really could dive down a metaphorical rabbit hole and discover a whole new wonderland world for all of us? (sacredise.com)
  • 19-year-old Alice returns to the magical world from her childhood adventure, where she reunites with her old friends and learns of her true destiny: to end the Red Queen's reign of terror. (cdc.gov)
  • At several points in the story," writes Barker, "Alice questions her own identity and feels 'different' in some way from when she first awoke. (openculture.com)
  • Alice story, while claiming simply that the song was simply about feeding your curiosity. (thecollector.com)
  • The person with this syndrome believes that all the people around him are "one and only", but he changes his appearance and disguises himself in many ways to "deceive" him. (world-today-news.com)
  • But in the end Alice discovers the queen never actually carries out any of the executions she orders, and that she is merely a playing card with no real power. (thecollector.com)
  • But what if that wonderland is real? (sacredise.com)
  • The exact number of people who suffer from this syndrome is unknown, but one study reported around 20 new cases a year in a large US referral clinic. (eastmojo.com)
  • Quasimodo Syndrome or Body Dysmorphic Disorder is a disorder in which the patient is desperate to find his or her own flaws. (read.cash)