Alice in Wonderland syndrome causes temporary changes in how things look and feel because of sensory changes in the brain. It often happens to kids during illnesses like the flu, but it isn't harmful ...

Alice in Wonderland syndrome is named after the character dreamed up by author Lewis Carroll, who may have also suffered from the condition (Credit: Getty Images) A surprising number of people ...

It is very likely that the four names used to describe similar feelings— Tachysensia, Alice in Wonderland Syndrome, Todd’s Syndrome, and Rushes —are simply titles for remarkably similar symptomatic ...

"Mom, I saw dad’s head get bigger!" Such a statement made by a child would likely alarm that child’s parents. But the child might actually be describing symptoms of Alice in Wonderland syndrome (AIWS) ...

For the second time, glioblastoma has been linked to Alice in Wonderland Syndrome (AIWS), a rare neurological disorder that can cause distorted perceptions like those the fictional character ...

After collecting detailed accounts of tachysensia episodes from readers of my November 13, 2020 post, “The Tachysensia Population Is Larger Than We Thought,” I was able to link every one of them to ...