Sierra Domb is a Visual Snow Syndrome (VSS) activist and trailblazer in neuroscience, philanthropy, and communication. Her nonprofit organization, Visual Snow Initiative (VSI), is dedicated to global awareness, education, resources, patient advocacy, treatment development, and research for VSS. Sierra holds a
Bachelor's of Science in Communication Studies, focusing on Behavioral Sciences, Qualitative Data Analysis, as well as Intercultural and Health Communication.
VSI’s Efforts to Get Visual Snow Syndrome Medically-Recognized and Accepted Worldwide Are Making Progress!
VSI’s Efforts to Get Visual Snow Syndrome Medically-Recognized and Accepted Worldwide Are Making Progress! by Sierra Domb, Founder & CEO, Visual Snow Initiative This update ...
Read More →
What Is The Visual Snow Initiative?
VSI Founder Sierra Domb Takes Healthcare Brew Behind The Scenes Of Dealing With A Not-Quite-Rare Disease. Close your eyes. When you open them, what do ...
Read More →
Ophthalmology Times: Mindfulness-Based Cognitive Therapy Shows Promise In Alleviating Visual Snow Syndrome
An investigative team from Moorfields Eye Hospital and Guy’s and St. Thomas’, London, is examining the role of mindfulness in potentially helping people who have ...
Read More →
VSI Research Studies
- Abnormal Glutamatergic and Serotonergic Connectivity in Visual Snow Syndrome and Migraine with Aura
- The efficacy of neuro-optometric visual rehabilitation therapy in patients with visual snow syndrome-Frontiers
- The efficacy of neuro-optometric visual rehabilitation therapy in patients with visual snow syndrome-Pubmed
- Microstructure in patients with visual snow syndrome: an ultra-high field morphological and quantitative MRI study
- Visual Snow Syndrome causes becoming clearer
- Visual Snow Syndrome as a Network Disorder: A Systematic Review
- Localised increase in regional cerebral perfusion in patients with visual snow syndrome: a pseudo-continuous arterial spin labelling study
- The Psychiatric Symptomology of Visual Snow Syndrome
- Imaging the Visual Network in the Migraine Spectrum