Fényaldas

Fényaldas is a Hungarian term that translates to "light sickness" or "light affliction." It is not a recognized medical condition but rather a colloquial expression used to describe a temporary feeling of dizziness, disorientation, or mild nausea that can occur after prolonged exposure to bright or flickering lights. This sensation is often experienced in environments with intense artificial lighting, such as supermarkets with fluorescent lights, or in situations involving strobing effects.

The symptoms of "fényaldas" are typically mild and short-lived, usually subsiding soon after the person moves away from the offending light source. It is believed to be related to how the eyes and brain process intense visual stimuli, and individuals who are sensitive to light may be more prone to experiencing it. While it is not a serious health concern, some people find the sensation unpleasant and may take steps to avoid environments that trigger it. There is no specific medical treatment for "fényaldas," as it is considered a transient physiological response rather than an illness.