The
main cause of CBS is loss of vision and how your brain reacts to this loss.
Exactly
how sight loss leads to hallucinations isn't really known, but research is
slowly revealing more about how the eye and the brain work together.
Current
research seems to suggest that when you are seeing real things around you, the
information received from your eyes actually stops the brain from creating its own
pictures.
When
you lose your sight, however, your brain is not receiving as much information
from your eyes as it used to. Your brain can sometimes fill in these gaps by
releasing new fantasy pictures, patterns or old pictures that it has stored.
When this occurs, you experience these images stored in your brain as
hallucinations.
CBS
tends to begin in the weeks and months following a deterioration in your sight.
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