Exploring the Ocular Effects: What does serotonin do to your eyes?
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4 min read
According to research from the Harvard Brain Science Initiative, serotonin suppresses visual signals from the eye to the brain, selectively filtering the information that reaches the cortex. This powerful neurotransmitter does not only affect mood and sleep but also plays a crucial, multifaceted role in the health and function of our eyes, influencing everything from visual processing to intraocular pressure.
