Screen settings for photophobia and related symptoms

Updated 2026-11-02

Quick answerSymptom search terms are not diagnoses on their own. Each page lists practical screen levers, what evidence supports, and what we openly do not claim. See a clinician for sudden or severe symptoms. Migraine Mode is not a medical device.

PhotophobiaScreen settings for photophobia (light sensitivity)Light sensitivityComputer settings for light sensitivity Eye strainScreen filter settings for eye strain Vestibular migraineVestibular migraine screen settings Post-concussionPost-concussion screen time settings Visual snowScreen filter tips for visual snow syndrome Pattern glareScreen settings for pattern glare Ocular migraineOcular migraine screen settings

Migraine Mode for Chrome – one switch applies a preset based on published studies to every tab (Alt+Shift+M). Try it 1 hour free, then $5/month or $19/year.

FAQ

Can screen settings cure photophobia?

No. They may improve comfort for some people; they do not treat the underlying condition.

Not a medical device and not medical advice. Migraine Mode is a screen-comfort tool: it does not diagnose, treat, cure or prevent migraine or any other condition, and it does not replace a doctor. Its settings are based on studies of light, colour, flicker, patterns and motion; the extension itself has not been clinically tested. When to see a doctor.